EDIT: I should add, with Lucas' comment, that what hasn't been analysed is the finger-friendliness of crosses. I would be extremely interested to know what the chances are of getting a finger friendly cross in colour-neutrality compared to single or opposite cross colour is.
I would be extremely interested to see a solid definition of finger-friendliness of move sequences. Until someone comes up with one, using the number of moves is good enough for me and I'm willing to believe that shorter move sequences are, on average, better than longer ones.
Yes, that's the problem. But I still don't think number of moves is a sufficient explanation of easiness - as I explained before, the relationship is most unlikely to be linear, and if we don't know what exactly the relationship is (if one even exists) then it is extremely difficult to make any assumptions off move count alone.
For the scrambles:
1) White: 5 (f2 u') R' (u') U' R' F D
2) Green: 5 (f') U' R (r') D U L2
3) White: 6 (CE pair conserved) (f') U2 (r) L' U (r') L U L
4) Red: 5 (f) R D L D R2
5) Red: 7 (f) L' U2 F' L (u') D' R' D
6) Green: 6 (r') D' R' F' (u' f) U (r') L' U
7) White: 6 (X-cross) (f2) D2 R2 D' (u') L2 F2 L'
8) Orange: 5 (f' u2) D L U2 F' (u') L2
9) Red: 6 (f) R' D L F' L2 D'
A) (what happened to 10??) Blue: 9 (X-cross + CE pair) (r u) U (r') R U' (r) R2 F2 L U' L' D
B) Yellow: 7 (u) R' F R U' L2 (u') U' L2
C) White: 5 (f2) R' L' U2 (u') R' F