What is another word for statisticians?

Pronunciation: [stˌatɪstˈɪʃənz] (IPA)

Statisticians are experts in statistics, who work on collecting, analyzing, and interpreting data. There are many synonyms for the word "statistician" that can be used to describe these professionals. Some of the synonyms for "statistician" include data analyst, statistical analyst, data scientist, mathematical statistician, and quantitative analyst. Each of these terms refers to someone who is skilled in handling large datasets and applying statistical methods to extract meaningful insights. While there are slight differences between these terms, they all share the common goal of using data to solve complex problems and make data-driven decisions.

What are the paraphrases for Statisticians?

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What are the hypernyms for Statisticians?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Statisticians

If German statisticians may be trusted, the inhabitants of the Grand Duchy do even seem to have preferred the risks and uncertainties of living in a distant and unpaternal American Government to the peace and quiet and security of the Mecklenburg plains.
"German Problems and Personalities"
Charles Sarolea
That it is likely to have at least the 250,000,000 by the year 2100, and with intensive cultivation will be able to support them, is allowed by estimates of reliable statisticians.
"The French in the Heart of America"
John Finley
It is estimated by competent statisticians, that in the last two centuries no less than two thousand million dollars' worth of furs, fish, whale-oil, whalebone, and minerals, have been taken out of the ice-bound seas.
"American Merchant Ships and Sailors"
Willis J. Abbot

Famous quotes with Statisticians

  • The Communists were interested in getting into key positions as union officers, statisticians, economists, etc., in order to utilize the apparatus of the unions to promote the cause of revolution.
    John T. Flynn
  • Sampling, statisticians have told us, is a much more effective way of getting a good census.
    Rob Lowe
  • If I get the forty additional years statisticians say are likely coming to me, I could fit in at least one, maybe two new lifetimes. Sad that only one of those lifetimes can include being the mother of young children.
    Anna Quindlen
  • So we have finished with the broken window. An elementary fallacy. Anybody, one would think, would be able to avoid it after a few moments’ thought. Yet the broken-window fallacy, under a hundred disguises, is the most persistent in the history of economics. It is more rampant now than at any time in the past. It is solemnly reaffirmed every day by great captains of industry, by chambers of commerce, by labor union leaders, by editorial writers and newspaper columnists and radio commentators, by learned statisticians using the most refined techniques, by professors of economics in our best universities. In their various ways they all dilate upon the advantages of destruction.
    Henry Hazlitt
  • These days, reporting on the communal in situation in India consists in highlighting the splinter in the Hindu eye and concealing the beam in the Muslim eye. At the time of the 1991 Lok Sabha elections, the German left-leaning weekly Der Spiegel summarized the communal riots in independent India as follows: "Since 1947, Indian statisticians have counted 11,000 riots with 12,000 Muslim victims." Hindu victims are not even mentioned, as if you were reading a fundamentalist paper like Muslim India or Radiance.
    Koenraad Elst

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