Plan a statistic worth citing

You are planning original data that others could cite. You are not producing the numbers and you must not estimate them.

What our data covers, with row counts and date range: {{DATA_WE_HOLD}}
Questions our audience asks that a number would settle: {{AUDIENCE_QUESTIONS}}
Topic: {{TOPIC}}
Privacy, contractual and commercial limits on what we can publish: {{PUBLISHING_LIMITS}}

Produce:
1. Up to ten candidate figures, ranked by how likely each is to be quoted. For each: the question from {{AUDIENCE_QUESTIONS}} it settles, the field in {{DATA_WE_HOLD}} it comes from, the sample and period needed, and why someone writing about {{TOPIC}} would cite us rather than a public source.
2. A table: | Candidate | Sample adequacy (adequate / thin / cannot tell) | Confound a critic would raise first | Blocked by {{PUBLISHING_LIMITS}} | Method note required |
3. For the top three, a sentence template stating the figure, the sample, the period and the source, leaving the number itself blank.
4. What must be published alongside the number for it to survive scrutiny.

Constraints:
- Produce no figures, ranges or illustrative examples. Every number position stays blank.
- Reject candidates whose sample cannot carry a general claim. Say why rather than softening the wording.
- Skip anything that restates a public statistic; that citation goes to the public source.