Edward Enninful Quotes

In general, the apparel industry isn't about continual process improvement or making the perfect piece of denim; it's about chasing trends.

If your experiment needs statistics, you ought to have done a better experiment.

Everyone takes surveys. Whoever makes a statement about human behavior has engaged in a survey of some sort.

Polls are frequently taken to try to tease out or determine likely directions and trends, but once taken, they belong to the past, requiring that new polls be taken.

I never intended being a business person I wanted to be a fashion designer.

I like wearing good clothes. Some of my friends who are into making clothes told me since I was already playing with my own brand of bat sticker, I should make a foray in fashion. The idea has worked very well.

All of the studies we do in my group are quantified.

If you aren't taking a representative sample, you won't get a representative snapshot.

These syllables, about 2,300 in number, were mixed together and then drawn out by chance and used to construct series of different lengths, several of which each time formed the material for a test.

Certainly, last year we did an episode about the census and sampling versus a direct statistic. You just said the word 'census,' and people fall asleep.

Surveys give us a way of finding out what people across the country are thinking.

I would rather not depend on sophisticated statistics to demonstrate behavior. I prefer to design experiments that will produce interocular effects—hit you between the eyes.

Our polling methodology has gotten outdated, and, in fact, it's not really telling us what it needs to be telling us.

Crazy old people are our entire source of polling information.

If you're a social scientist worth your salt, you never do a univariate analysis.

The pattern of things was that each of the research students would be doing some particular experiment on the accelerator, often involving the building of counters or a system like that.

Experimental economics is about conducting experiments: bringing economics into the laboratory or creating controlled conditions in the field that allow us to understand better what we are seeing in less controlled circumstances.

We are very lucky to work in fashion and not work in a hospital or something where the biggest deal we come across is perhaps the length of a skirt.

I really see myself continuing to design clothes, fragrances.

'Fashion Star' has been an incredible platform to show America the amount of work and discussion that goes into each garment you see in a store.

USA Today has come out with a new survey - apparently, three out of every four people make up 75% of the population.

I was always into fashion because my mom has always been interested in fashion. She majored in fashion merchandising in college, and it's always been something we have in common.

Any one game in baseball doesn't tell you that much, just as any one poll doesn't tell you that much.

At the beginning of all experimental work stands the choice of the appropriate technique of investigation.

We have entered an era where the kinds of data and analyses that people run have gotten incredibly complicated. So you have researchers using sophisticated software programs that they probably don't understand but are generally accepted and everyone [in the field] uses.