1) Biometrics 2) Bioscience 3) Life science 4) Statistics 1) Biometrics 
• (n.) Measurement of life; calculation of the probable duration of human life.
(from the article `Social Protection`) ...than 90 countries had ratified or acceded to the Trafficking Protocol to the UN Convention Against Transnational Organized Crime, and many others ... The English biometric school developed from the work of the polymath Francis Galton, cousin of Charles Darwin. Galton admired Quetelet, but he was...
The science of collecting and analyzing biologic or health data using statistical methods. Biometry may be used to help learn the possible causes of a cancer or how often a cancer occurs in a certain group of people. Also called biometrics and biostatistics.
(bi-om´ә-tre) the application of statistical methods and measurement methods to biological phenomena.
Bi·om'e·try noun [ Greek ... life + -metry .] Measurement of life; calculation of the probable duration of human life. 
Type: Term Pronunciation: bī-om′ĕ-trē Definitions: 1. The application of statistical methods to the study of numeric data based on biologic observations and phenomena.
biometry 1. The application of statistical methods to the study of numerical data based on biological observations and phenomena. 2. The measurement of life; the calculation of the average duration and expectation of life. 3. The application of mathematics to biology; especially, the study of resemblances between living things by statistical meth...
The scientific application of mathematical analysis to biological problems (also spoken of as 'mathematical biophysics' and 'mathematical biochemistry'). The journal Biometrtka was founded by Karl Pearson. -- W.M.M.
the calculation of the probable duration of human life. · biometrics (def. 1).