well let me tell you "rather and prefer" means the same so you are gonna use prefer in two ways. you can use "to + infinitive verb" or an -ing form after prefer you can say:
examples:
I prefer to eat a salad or
I prefer eating
and rather you just use it whit a verb whitout to or an -ing form
I rather go the park
I rather sit down
something you would prefer or rather do
It is just a factor or categorical variable. On the other hand for instance, If your age is continuous (rather than age brackets) then it would be a covariate. If your age is given as age-brackets, then it wont be covariate.
If the difference between the means of two distributions is equal to the Mean Absolute Deviation (MAD) for each distribution, this would indicate that the overlap between the two distributions is minimized. As a result, the distributions would likely be more separated, leading to a clearer distinction in their central tendencies. The spread of the data would remain unchanged, but the relative positioning of the distributions would be such that they are farther apart, making it easier to identify differences between the two populations.
Many different types of graphs could be used to represent this data: bar graphs, pie charts, line graphs etc. These are all suitable as long as there is a way to distinguish the different flavours of ice cream and also the difference between the men and women. This would probably be most easily shown by different colours for each men and women.
An Estimate is basically a guess. Rounding is when you have an answer and you shorten the answer to a given number of digits. eg $27482 would round to $27500 to the nearest hundred dollars.
Rather is an adverb, not a verb.If you say I would rather..., it means I would prefer..., but, although prefer is a verb, ratheris not.
something you would prefer or rather do
Would you rather not dance at the wedding?
There no difference at all. Imax just has a bigger screen and better sound. In my opinon i would prefer RealD 3D
Mountains, I prefer.
I would rather eat steak than oysters. She would rather run than walk. They would rather play games than do homework.
Nick would rather prefer ketchup
I WOULD RATHER PREFER A RABBIT. CHOSE A RABBIT BECAUSE I THINK THEY ARE MORE CUTER
No, I do not prefer watching TV. I would rather read a book or work on WikiAnswers.
There is no real difference; they are interchangeable. Both are polite requests with a similar tone. But I would prefer " Could you please provide me with..."
It is correct to say "I prefer this to that" (for example, "I prefer tea to coffee"). This would mean that you have a preference for, or favor, tea over coffee. "Than" is for comparisons: this is [more, greater, better, etc.] than that. But you would say "I would rather do this than that."
Holden Caulfield is a character in J.D. Salinger's "The Catcher in the Rye." His point about the difference between men owning a car rather than a horse is that he finds humans to be too materialistic and never content with what they have. He would rather own a horse because at least it's "human."