Definition of biostatistics in English:

biostatistics

plural noun ˌbʌɪə(ʊ)stəˈtɪstɪksˌbaɪoʊstəˈtɪstɪks

treated as singular The branch of statistics that deals with data relating to living organisms.
生物统计学
Example sentencesExamples
- These two areas may be taught by faculty from other departments such as biology or biostatistics where close to 100% of the faculty traditionally hold the doctorate.
- The 12-member panel included representation from medicine, surgery, endocrinology, pathology, biostatistics, epidemiology, radiology, oncology, and the general public.
- Their primary concern was the prerequisite course in biostatistics, which is offered in the College of Arts and Sciences.
- After returning to the United States in 1977, I taught biostatistics and health economics and, during the Carter Administration, assisted in several government grants analyzing data on drugs that had not yet been approved by the FDA.
- The disciplines are epidemiology; biostatistics; health services management and policy; environmental and occupational health; and social and behavioral sciences.
- All wanted more knowledge in disease state management, patient assessment and monitoring, pharmacoeconomics, and pharmacoepidemiology and biostatistics.
- This collaboration involves researchers with complementary expertise, ranging from molecular genetics and biostatistics to sociology and cardiology.
- The biobank would also act as a national focus for training in the fields of molecular genetics, biostatistics and epidemiology.
- John is an internationally recognised expert in the study of addiction and has research expertise in epidemiology, biostatistics, psychometrics and clinical psychology.
- The fellows will participate in seminars related to biostatistics, epidemiology, global diseases including malaria, HIV / AIDS, and tropical parasites.
- Staff should be hired, or associates developed, in population statistics, biostatistics and epidemiology, sequential statistics, as well as developmental (industrial-type) statistics.
- Pearl's pioneering work on the relationship between environment and longevity set the stage for many aspects of modern epidemiology and biostatistics.
- Many companies don't even know enough to find someone experienced in biostatistics - someone who can tell them how to perform a well-designed trial to find the information that they need.
- About 25 percent of the program is now PhD-level scientists in the social or behavioral sciences, nutrition, biostatistics or epidemiology.
- Three honorary degrees will be presented to professors William Marras, Ross Prentice, and Brian Tighe for their research in the areas of ergonomics, biostatistics and eye care, respectively.
- The prerequisites are pharmaceutical biotechnology and biostatistics.
- These include, but are not limited to, data management, biostatistics, disease surveillance, and epidemiology.
- A little study of biostatistics would also convince you that a sample of 1000 children is too small to conclude anything about already low occurrence rates.
- She is also an associate clinical professor of medicine at Emory University, Atlanta, and is on leave of absence as an associate professor of medicine and epidemiology and biostatistics at the University of California, San Francisco.
- Clinicians must be trained to work in interdisciplinary, team-oriented environments and must possess skills in an array of relevant disciplines, including genetics, epidemiology, biostatistics, and behavioral medicine.

Derivatives

biostatistical

adjective

For Wilson, Pearl's work on cancer and tuberculosis was the ‘smoking gun’ that showed Pearl's limitations in biostatistical research.
Example sentencesExamples
- In what follows, focus will be given to one aspect of these debates taking place over the issue of variation and the development of biostatistical methods.
- Several biostatistical references are available to aid health professionals in evaluating this information.
- Indeed, cost effectiveness analysis is increasingly aligned with the biostatistical desire for a single primary outcome in design efficient trials.
- Most of the modern medical research requires biostatistical tools to reach to a valid and reliable conclusion.

biostatistician

noun ˌbʌɪə(ʊ)statɪˈstɪʃnˌbaɪoʊˌstædəˈstɪʃən

An expert in the branch of statistics that deals with data relating to living organisms.
生物统计学
a biostatistician working on human population genomics
Example sentencesExamples
- Validated slides must meet specific performance requirements, which have been set by the Committee in consultation with biostatisticians.
- To provide a scholarly assessment of the state-of-the-art, biologists, behavioral and social scientists, epidemiologists, and biostatisticians have been commissioned to write background papers.
- Public health careers can include epidemiologist, biostatisticians, and environmental health specialist.

Definition of biostatistics in US English:

biostatistics

plural nounˌbīōstəˈtistiksˌbaɪoʊstəˈtɪstɪks

treated as singular The branch of statistics that deals with data relating to living organisms.
生物统计学
Also called biometrics
Example sentencesExamples
- Many companies don't even know enough to find someone experienced in biostatistics - someone who can tell them how to perform a well-designed trial to find the information that they need.
- Three honorary degrees will be presented to professors William Marras, Ross Prentice, and Brian Tighe for their research in the areas of ergonomics, biostatistics and eye care, respectively.
- She is also an associate clinical professor of medicine at Emory University, Atlanta, and is on leave of absence as an associate professor of medicine and epidemiology and biostatistics at the University of California, San Francisco.
- About 25 percent of the program is now PhD-level scientists in the social or behavioral sciences, nutrition, biostatistics or epidemiology.
- These two areas may be taught by faculty from other departments such as biology or biostatistics where close to 100% of the faculty traditionally hold the doctorate.
- The 12-member panel included representation from medicine, surgery, endocrinology, pathology, biostatistics, epidemiology, radiology, oncology, and the general public.
- John is an internationally recognised expert in the study of addiction and has research expertise in epidemiology, biostatistics, psychometrics and clinical psychology.
- Clinicians must be trained to work in interdisciplinary, team-oriented environments and must possess skills in an array of relevant disciplines, including genetics, epidemiology, biostatistics, and behavioral medicine.
- The biobank would also act as a national focus for training in the fields of molecular genetics, biostatistics and epidemiology.
- Pearl's pioneering work on the relationship between environment and longevity set the stage for many aspects of modern epidemiology and biostatistics.
- Their primary concern was the prerequisite course in biostatistics, which is offered in the College of Arts and Sciences.
- The disciplines are epidemiology; biostatistics; health services management and policy; environmental and occupational health; and social and behavioral sciences.
- These include, but are not limited to, data management, biostatistics, disease surveillance, and epidemiology.
- The fellows will participate in seminars related to biostatistics, epidemiology, global diseases including malaria, HIV / AIDS, and tropical parasites.
- A little study of biostatistics would also convince you that a sample of 1000 children is too small to conclude anything about already low occurrence rates.
- Staff should be hired, or associates developed, in population statistics, biostatistics and epidemiology, sequential statistics, as well as developmental (industrial-type) statistics.
- After returning to the United States in 1977, I taught biostatistics and health economics and, during the Carter Administration, assisted in several government grants analyzing data on drugs that had not yet been approved by the FDA.
- This collaboration involves researchers with complementary expertise, ranging from molecular genetics and biostatistics to sociology and cardiology.
- The prerequisites are pharmaceutical biotechnology and biostatistics.
- All wanted more knowledge in disease state management, patient assessment and monitoring, pharmacoeconomics, and pharmacoepidemiology and biostatistics.

词汇	biostatistics
释义	Definition of biostatistics in English: biostatistics plural noun ˌbʌɪə(ʊ)stəˈtɪstɪksˌbaɪoʊstəˈtɪstɪks treated as singular The branch of statistics that deals with data relating to living organisms. 生物统计学 Example sentencesExamples These two areas may be taught by faculty from other departments such as biology or biostatistics where close to 100% of the faculty traditionally hold the doctorate. The 12-member panel included representation from medicine, surgery, endocrinology, pathology, biostatistics, epidemiology, radiology, oncology, and the general public. Their primary concern was the prerequisite course in biostatistics, which is offered in the College of Arts and Sciences. After returning to the United States in 1977, I taught biostatistics and health economics and, during the Carter Administration, assisted in several government grants analyzing data on drugs that had not yet been approved by the FDA. The disciplines are epidemiology; biostatistics; health services management and policy; environmental and occupational health; and social and behavioral sciences. All wanted more knowledge in disease state management, patient assessment and monitoring, pharmacoeconomics, and pharmacoepidemiology and biostatistics. This collaboration involves researchers with complementary expertise, ranging from molecular genetics and biostatistics to sociology and cardiology. The biobank would also act as a national focus for training in the fields of molecular genetics, biostatistics and epidemiology. John is an internationally recognised expert in the study of addiction and has research expertise in epidemiology, biostatistics, psychometrics and clinical psychology. The fellows will participate in seminars related to biostatistics, epidemiology, global diseases including malaria, HIV / AIDS, and tropical parasites. Staff should be hired, or associates developed, in population statistics, biostatistics and epidemiology, sequential statistics, as well as developmental (industrial-type) statistics. Pearl's pioneering work on the relationship between environment and longevity set the stage for many aspects of modern epidemiology and biostatistics. Many companies don't even know enough to find someone experienced in biostatistics - someone who can tell them how to perform a well-designed trial to find the information that they need. About 25 percent of the program is now PhD-level scientists in the social or behavioral sciences, nutrition, biostatistics or epidemiology. Three honorary degrees will be presented to professors William Marras, Ross Prentice, and Brian Tighe for their research in the areas of ergonomics, biostatistics and eye care, respectively. The prerequisites are pharmaceutical biotechnology and biostatistics. These include, but are not limited to, data management, biostatistics, disease surveillance, and epidemiology. A little study of biostatistics would also convince you that a sample of 1000 children is too small to conclude anything about already low occurrence rates. She is also an associate clinical professor of medicine at Emory University, Atlanta, and is on leave of absence as an associate professor of medicine and epidemiology and biostatistics at the University of California, San Francisco. Clinicians must be trained to work in interdisciplinary, team-oriented environments and must possess skills in an array of relevant disciplines, including genetics, epidemiology, biostatistics, and behavioral medicine. Derivatives biostatistical adjective For Wilson, Pearl's work on cancer and tuberculosis was the ‘smoking gun’ that showed Pearl's limitations in biostatistical research. Example sentencesExamples In what follows, focus will be given to one aspect of these debates taking place over the issue of variation and the development of biostatistical methods. Several biostatistical references are available to aid health professionals in evaluating this information. Indeed, cost effectiveness analysis is increasingly aligned with the biostatistical desire for a single primary outcome in design efficient trials. Most of the modern medical research requires biostatistical tools to reach to a valid and reliable conclusion. biostatistician noun ˌbʌɪə(ʊ)statɪˈstɪʃnˌbaɪoʊˌstædəˈstɪʃən An expert in the branch of statistics that deals with data relating to living organisms. 生物统计学 a biostatistician working on human population genomics Example sentencesExamples Validated slides must meet specific performance requirements, which have been set by the Committee in consultation with biostatisticians. To provide a scholarly assessment of the state-of-the-art, biologists, behavioral and social scientists, epidemiologists, and biostatisticians have been commissioned to write background papers. Public health careers can include epidemiologist, biostatisticians, and environmental health specialist. Definition of biostatistics in US English: biostatistics plural nounˌbīōstəˈtistiksˌbaɪoʊstəˈtɪstɪks treated as singular The branch of statistics that deals with data relating to living organisms. 生物统计学 Also called biometrics Example sentencesExamples Many companies don't even know enough to find someone experienced in biostatistics - someone who can tell them how to perform a well-designed trial to find the information that they need. Three honorary degrees will be presented to professors William Marras, Ross Prentice, and Brian Tighe for their research in the areas of ergonomics, biostatistics and eye care, respectively. She is also an associate clinical professor of medicine at Emory University, Atlanta, and is on leave of absence as an associate professor of medicine and epidemiology and biostatistics at the University of California, San Francisco. About 25 percent of the program is now PhD-level scientists in the social or behavioral sciences, nutrition, biostatistics or epidemiology. These two areas may be taught by faculty from other departments such as biology or biostatistics where close to 100% of the faculty traditionally hold the doctorate. The 12-member panel included representation from medicine, surgery, endocrinology, pathology, biostatistics, epidemiology, radiology, oncology, and the general public. John is an internationally recognised expert in the study of addiction and has research expertise in epidemiology, biostatistics, psychometrics and clinical psychology. Clinicians must be trained to work in interdisciplinary, team-oriented environments and must possess skills in an array of relevant disciplines, including genetics, epidemiology, biostatistics, and behavioral medicine. The biobank would also act as a national focus for training in the fields of molecular genetics, biostatistics and epidemiology. Pearl's pioneering work on the relationship between environment and longevity set the stage for many aspects of modern epidemiology and biostatistics. Their primary concern was the prerequisite course in biostatistics, which is offered in the College of Arts and Sciences. The disciplines are epidemiology; biostatistics; health services management and policy; environmental and occupational health; and social and behavioral sciences. These include, but are not limited to, data management, biostatistics, disease surveillance, and epidemiology. The fellows will participate in seminars related to biostatistics, epidemiology, global diseases including malaria, HIV / AIDS, and tropical parasites. A little study of biostatistics would also convince you that a sample of 1000 children is too small to conclude anything about already low occurrence rates. Staff should be hired, or associates developed, in population statistics, biostatistics and epidemiology, sequential statistics, as well as developmental (industrial-type) statistics. After returning to the United States in 1977, I taught biostatistics and health economics and, during the Carter Administration, assisted in several government grants analyzing data on drugs that had not yet been approved by the FDA. This collaboration involves researchers with complementary expertise, ranging from molecular genetics and biostatistics to sociology and cardiology. The prerequisites are pharmaceutical biotechnology and biostatistics. All wanted more knowledge in disease state management, patient assessment and monitoring, pharmacoeconomics, and pharmacoepidemiology and biostatistics.
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