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Number of search results for the search term "05X2001S OR 05X2002S": 2
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Number of search results for the search term "05X2001S OR 05X2002S": 2
Tips for better searching can be found in help.
Methodological explanations contain information on statistical surveys, data collection methodology, computing statistics, and other methodological materials necessary for correct understanding, interpretation and use of data. An individual methodological explanation can refer to several tables published in the SiStat Database.
Data in the table are subject to revision
Data revision is a statistical process that changes the values of published data. For more see additional explanations.
To search, enter the desired string in the search box and click the Search button. If the search engine returns too many hits, use search operators (for example, asterisk, AND, and quotation).
Averag* (asterisk)
Asterisk extends the search to all words that begin with the same sequence of letters. This will allow you to search for multiple forms of the same word at the same time. For example, average, averages, averaging.
"Gross domestic product, Slovenia, annually" (quotation marks)
The use of quotation marks enables you to search for a specific search string. The search engine will display only links to tables containing the exact order of words in the table title or the table content. Other search operators will not work within the quotation marks.
AND
The AND search operator specifies the “and” relationship between all search words. This means that the search engine will display only links to tables containing in the title or content all the search words. For example, to get data on average earnings by municipalities, you have to type in (with spaces between words): averag* earning* municipaliti*. You can omit the AND operator because the search engine uses it by default.
OR
The OR operator specifies the “or” relationship between the search words. This means that the search engine will display only links to tables containing in the title or content at least one word from the search query (or all of them). For example, pears OR apples OR strawberries. The OR operator is useful for expanding the number of results.
NOT
The search operator NOT specifies the “and not” relationship between search words. When writing gross NOT net, the search engine will display only links to tables containing the word gross in the table title or the table content, but not the word net.
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