Most automobile repair shops now charge according to a schedule that is claimed to be based on average times. This means that instead of determining the actual time to make a repair and multiplying...

Most automobile repair shops now charge according to a schedule that is claimed to be based on average times. This means that instead of determining the actual time to make a repair and multiplying this value by their hourly rate, repair shops determine the cost from a schedule that is calculated from average times. A critic of this policy is examining how closely this schedule adheres to the actual time to complete a job. He randomly selects five jobs. According to the schedule, these jobs should take 45 minutes, 60 minutes, 80 minutes, 100 minutes, and 125 minutes, respectively. The critic then takes a random sample of repair shops and records the actual times for each of 20 cars for each job. For each job, can we infer that the time specified by the schedule is greater than the actual time?