Results would sometimes be collected and distributed as random number tables.

All that is necessary is to select two numbers from random number tables in the range 1 to 586.

Random number tables were then used to generate a set of fifty-three imaginary references.

Later, random number tables were used, nowadays, computers.

A random number table consists of lists of randomly selected numbers in which there is no bias.

Random number tables have been used in statistics for tasks such as selected random samples.

The book, consisting primarily of a random number table, was an important 20th century work in the field of statistics and random numbers.

However, the randomization can also be generated from random number tables or by some physical mechanism (e.g., drawing the slips of paper).

Tippett published "Random Sampling Numbers" in 1927 and thus invented the random number table.

Machine processes typically had a repetitive structure generated by random processes (dart boards, random number tables, chess moves).

Before modern computing, researchers requiring random numbers would either generate them through various means (dice, cards, roulette wheels, etc.) or use existing random number tables.

Random selection can be undertaken in several ways, but in this case the most likely methods will include the use of random number tables or computer-generated random numbers.

While based on the Lone Wolf system (e.g., random number tables, combat results tables, etc.) a further level of complexity is added, making for a deeper experience:

(Some pocket calculators will do this; otherwise one obtains a random integer of 5 or 6 digits from a random number table and precedes it with a decimal point.)

Seventeen random numbers in the range 000 to 200 (representing the record keys) can be selected by choosing the first numbers within the required range occurring in a random number table.

The simple random sampling may be performed using a variety of generally accepted simple random sampling tools, such as a random number table, a random number generator, or other method.

Thus 32 patients (17 men, 15 women) were assigned by means of a random number table to one of two treatment groups: 17 patients were treated with steroids and 15 patients received a polymeric diet.

With the spread of the use of computers, algorithmic pseudorandom number generators replaced random number tables, and "true" random number generators (hardware random number generators) are used in only a few cases.

The book was one of the last of a series of random number tables produced from the mid-1920s through the 1950s, after which the development of high-speed computers allowed faster operation through the generation of pseudorandom numbers rather than reading them from tables.