  This paper explores the use of $L/E$ oscillation probability distributions to
compare experimental measurements and to evaluate oscillation models. In this
case, $L$ is the distance of neutrino travel and $E$ is a measure of the
interacting neutrino's energy. While comparisons using allowed and excluded
regions for oscillation model parameters are likely the only rigorous method
for these comparisons, the $L/E$ distributions are shown to give qualitative
information on the agreement of an experiment's data with a simple two-neutrino
oscillation model. In more detail, this paper also outlines how the $L/E$
distributions can be best calculated and used for model comparisons.
Specifically, the paper presents the $L/E$ data points for the final MiniBooNE
data samples and, in the Appendix, explains and corrects the mistaken analysis
published by the ICARUS collaboration.
