distributions
Pronunciation: [dɪsˈtrɪbjuːʃənz]
Context: "mathematics"
(noun) a way of showing how values or items are spread out or arranged. In math, we often look at distributions to understand different scores or amounts across a group.
Example
The teacher showed the distribution of test scores to help students understand their performance.
Example
There was no clear distribution of scores, as everyone did very differently.
Example
Can you explain how the distribution of the scores was organized?
Context: "business"
(noun) the process of giving out products to different shops or places where people can buy them. This is important for making sure that everyone has what they need in stores.
Example
The company's distribution of toys to stores helped kids get their favorite gifts in time for the holidays.
Example
If there is a problem with the distribution, some stores might run out of products to sell.
Example
How does the distribution of the new game work in different stores?
Context: "statistics"
(noun) a description of how likely different outcomes are in a situation. This helps us understand what to expect in experiments or surveys.
Example
The scientist created a distribution to predict how many people would choose each option.
Example
Without clear distribution data, we couldn't tell what people preferred.
Example
What kind of distribution can we expect from the survey results?