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If the question is asking if a continuous distribution can be converted to a discrete distribution, the answer is yes. Your age has a continuous distribution but in most cases, the information is recorded and analysed as if it were the whole number of years - a discrete distribution.
An entrepreneur improving his or her business in extremely unlikely to result in some person coming into being - unless the entrepreneur is so happy with his/her financial success that he/she decides to make a baby!
In most industrialized countries there are about 105 boys born for every 100 girls. This number does change so it is NOT constant, but it gives you a rough idea. so 105+100=205 AND 105/205 =.512195 which is the probability of being born male.
May is the most likely.
Most mighty, most strong, most powerful.
The baby boom was a large increase in births, most people 40 - 50 were baby boomers.
The term "baby boom" most often refers to the dramatic post-World War II baby boom (1946-1964). There are an estimated 78.3 million Americans who were born during this demographic boom in births. The term is a general demographic one and is also applicable to other similar population expansions.
one of the years are 1996, 1999, and 1992KHUTIAILLUMINATI RULES
between 1935 and1957, what was the most likel cause of the baby boom?
between 1935 and1957, what was the most likel cause of the baby boom?
The Churches in the Middle Ages baptized children soon after birth. Births were recorded in the parish registers in some places, England being one, beginning during the High Middle Ages (some time after 1000 AD). In most places births were not recorded.
All births hurt. However most dr's will no longer allow vaginal breech births. They either turn the baby in utero or deliver via Cesarean Section.
Tuesday is the most common day of the week to have a baby. Sundays are the least common. The rise of scheduled deliveries (inductions, c-sections) has led to a drop in weekend births.
According to the Social Security Administration, Jacob was the most popular boy baby name in the U.S. in 2009 with 20,858 births. Ethan, Michael, Alexander and William were the next most popular baby names for boys that year.
According to the Social Security Administration, Jacob was the most popular baby name for a boy in the U.S. in 1999 with 35,331 births. Michael, Matthew, Joshua and Nicholas were the next most popular baby names for boys that year.
According to the Social Security Administration, Jessica was the most popular girl baby name in the U.S. in 1986 with 52,634 births. The next most popular baby names for girls that year were Ashley, Amanda, Jennifer and Sarah.
According to the Social Security Administration, Jessica was the most popular baby name for a girl in the U.S. in 1990 with 46,459 births. Ashley, Brittany, Amanda and Samantha were the next most popular baby names for girls that year.