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What (who) is runs - definition
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Runs; Run (movie); Run (song); Run (single); Run (film); RUN; Run (disambiguation); Run (film) (disambiguation); Run (Single); Run (album); Run (TV series); Run (2020 film); The Run
Wald–Wolfowitz runs test
NONPARAMETRIC TEST OF THE NULL HYPOTHESIS THAT TWO SAMPLES HAVE BEEN TAKEN FROM IDENTICAL POPULATIONS, BASED ON WHETHER THE NUMBER OF RUNS OR SEQUENCES IN AN ORDERING IS RANDOM
Runs test; Wald-Wolfowitz runs test
The Wald–Wolfowitz runs test (or simply runs test), named after statisticians Abraham Wald and Jacob Wolfowitz is a non-parametric statistical test that checks a randomness hypothesis for a two-valued data sequence. More precisely, it can be used to test the hypothesis that the elements of the sequence are mutually independent.
Runs created
BASEBALL STATISTIC
Runs Created
Runs created (RC) is a baseball statistic invented by Bill James to estimate the number of runs a hitter contributes to their team.
run
I
n.
course
1) a ski run
freedom of movement
2) to have free run of the house
race
3) a cross-country run; the mile run
series of demands
4) a run on a bank
running away
5) on the run
trial
6) a dry, dummy (BE) run
flight
7) to make a run (over a target)
8) a bombing run
point scored
(baseball, cricket)
9) to score a run
10) (baseball) a home run
unraveled stitches in a stocking
(BE often has ladder)
11) to get, have a run (in a stocking)
duration
12) in the long; short run
II
v.
1) (C) ('to fill') run a bath for me; or run me a bath
2) (d; intr.) to run across ('to meet by chance') (to run across an old friend)
3) (d; intr.) to run after ('to chase') (to run after a bus)
4) (esp. AE) (d; intr.) to run against ('to oppose') (I would not like to run against her in the senatorial race; popular feeling was running against the president)
5) (d; intr.) ('to ply') to run between (this train runs between New York and Philadelphia)
6) (d; intr.) to run down ('to descend quickly'); ('to pour') (to run down the stairs; tears ran down her face)
7) (esp. AE; BE has stand) (D; intr.) ('to be a candidate') to run for (to run for office; to run for Congress)
8) (d; intr.) ('to extend') to run from; to (the sale will run from the first of the month to the tenth; the fence runs from the house to the road)
9) (d; intr.) to run in ('to be present') (ability for languages runs in their blood; talent runs in the family)
10) (d; intr.) to run into ('to meet') (to run into an old friend; to run into trouble)
11) (d; intr.) to run into ('to hit') (he ran into a pole)
12) (d; intr.) to run into ('to enter quickly') (to run into the house)
13) (d; intr.) to run into ('to amount to') (the expenses will run into thousands of dollars)
14) (d; intr.) ('to move quickly') to run off (the car ran off the road)
15) (d; tr.) ('to force') to run off (she ran the other car off the road)
16) (d; intr., tr.) to run on ('to operate') (the engine runs on diesel oil; they ran the business on borrowed money)
17) (d; intr.) to run out of ('to use up') (she ran out of money)
18) (d; intr.) to run out of ('to leave quickly') (to run out of the room)
19) (d; intr.) ('to pass') to run through (a blue thread runs through the cloth; a strange thought ran through her mind)
20) (d; intr.) to run through ('to examine') (let's run through the material again)
21) (d; tr.) to run through ('to process') (run the data through the computer again)
22) (d; intr.) ('to go quickly') to run to (she ran to the doctor)
23) (d; intr.) to run to ('to seek help from') (he keeps running to his mother; don't run to the police)
24) (d, intr.) to run to ('to amount') (the dictionary runs to a thousand pages)
25) (d; tr.) ('to drive') to run to (I'll run you to the station)
26) (d; intr.) to run up ('to ascend quickly') (to run up the stairs)
27) (P; intr.) ('to go') the road runs south
28) (s) supplies are running low; the differences run deep
29) (misc.) to run rampant ('to run wild'); (colloq.) run that by me again ('repeat that for me')
Examples of use of runs
1. Bitterness runs deep in China Bitterness runs especially deep in China.
2. "Now I run four times a week÷ two five–mile runs and two four–mile runs.
3. If the runs for the no–balls are added the over yielded 44 runs!
4. With the days didn’t quite going their way — Laxman 5 runs, Ganguly 5 runs and 16 runs from two overs — the heat was certainly on.
5. "We thought we could have chased those runs and we should have chased those runs.