i think the answer is yes, it is avoided in the way that you demonstrate. i guess it's a matter of using an approach that reaches your audience. the book expla

i think the answer is yes, it is avoided in the way that you demonstrate. i guess it's a matter of using an approach that reaches your audience. the book explains it with prose: Imagine 1,000 randomly selected women who choose to get mammograms. Eight of them (0.8%) have breast cancer. The mammogram correctly detects 90% of breast cancer cases, so about seven of the eight women will have their cancer discovered. However, there are 992 women without breast cancer, and 7% will get a false positive reading on their mammograms, giving us 70 women incorrectly told they have cancer. In total, we have 77 women with positive mammograms, 7 of whom actually have breast cancer. Only 9% of women with positive mammograms have breast cancer.