concerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at the expense of a smaller

likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a distribution are “fat,”
there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by the normal
distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is, there is
less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a “fattailed”
distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is still
preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at the
expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will unconcerns the likelihood of extreme values on either side of the mean at
the expense of a smaller likelihood of moderate deviations. Graphically speaking, when the tails of a
distribution are “fat,” there is more probability mass in the tails of the distribution than predicted by
the normal distribution. That extra probability is taken at the expense of “slender shoulders,” that is,
there is less probability mass near the center of the distribution. Figure 5.4B superimposes a
“fattailed” distribution on a normal distribution with the same mean and SD. Although symmetry is
still preserved, the SD will un