ESPN would not say how much it cost to land Silver, but the stat wizard did acknowledge that money was a factor.
According to the American Cancer Society-affiliated study that yielded this stat, aspirin might be great for the gut.
And the Republican solution is to get more people hitched, stat.
The 2011 University of Toronto-affiliated study that yielded this stat compared pot-smoking and non-pot-smoking MS patients.
But most of it happens at night, according to the University of Indiana–affiliated study that yielded this stat.
The alarming consequences of this doctrine led to the passing of stat.
She began to make the three ritual entrechats, but stat stopped her.
When she set down on the stat field she would be flaming a banner of trouble.
This definition is borrowed from the ancient Law of England, stat.
It loves the fig-trees with nothing but leaves; it adores the stat magni nominis umbra.
"instrument that keeps something stationary," before 1970, shortened form of Latin statim (adv.), originally "to a standstill," from status (see state (n.1)).
combining form used in forming the names of devices for stabilizing or regulating (thermostat, etc.), from Greek statos "standing, stationary," from histanai "to cause to stand," from PIE root *sta- "to stand" (see stet). First used in heliostat "an instrument for causing the sun to appear stationary" (1742).
stat (stāt)
adv.
With no delay. adj.
Immediate.
-stat suff.
Something that stabilizes: barostat.
Something that inhibits: hemostat.
