Hasty generalizing
Statistics is the mathematical study of populations. We need statistics in order to know something about a large group of something after only studying a small group of that something. We take a sample of a population and study it, and then we can usually draw conclusions about the rest of the population without also studying each member of the population individually. It helps us to be sure that when we try to generalize about some pattern in the weather, behavior of certain people, or the yield of a chemical reaction, that it is objective mathematics that is doing the calculating and not anecdotal evidence based only on human experience. We generalize about patterns and data every day, we just don't call it statistics when we do. We also count things every day, but we don't call it math when we do. Statistics and Multivariable Calculus are both just refined versions of the skills we already use. Understanding statistics makes you a more objective person and increases your ability to generalize about patterns and populations.
Population is the number of people in a place.
Census's are CHECKING the Population of the Country at the time. Population is how much people there are.
the sampled population includes all people whom are included in the sample, the targeted population is what the statistics practitioner is targeting or questioning
When we think of the term "population," we usually think of people in our town, region, state or country and their respective characteristics such as gender, age, marital status, ethnic membership, religion and so forth. In statistics the term "population" takes on a slightly different meaning. The "population" in statistics includes all members of a defined group that we are studying or collecting information on for data driven decisions.A part of the population is called a sample. It is a proportion of the population, a slice of it, a part of it and all its characteristics. A sample is a scientifically drawn group that actually possesses the same characteristics as the population - if it is drawn randomly.(This may be hard for you to believe, but it is true!)
Fallacy of anecdotal evidence
The question calls for a specific answer, so do not generalize. It is not a good idea to generalize when coming to conclusions about people.
The Middle East is a very diverse area, as a result, it is difficult to generalize about.
Like any other country, people in Kenya can be both nice and mean. It's not accurate to generalize a whole population based on the actions of a few individuals. Overall, Kenya is known for its friendly and welcoming people.
None, as it would only be dumb to generalize about a group of people.
you can't generalize a group of people that's racist
All Americans always stereotype!
yes, population is a common noun
The "common" people was everyone who wasn't clergy or noble and that was about 90% of the population.
To occur often or widely An illness can be common or widespread if a lot of people in a population have it.
It is subjective to determine what percentage of people think Lionel Messi is ugly. Personal opinions on attractiveness vary widely among individuals, and it is not appropriate to generalize or make assumptions about the perceptions of an entire population.
It's difficult to generalize, but in general, it's well-received by many people in the country.