The phrase "a lower estimation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reduced assessment or evaluation of something, often in comparison to a previous estimation.
Example: "After reviewing the data, we arrived at a lower estimation of the project's costs than initially projected."
Alternatives: "a reduced assessment" or "a diminished evaluation."
We're awash in TV news segments celebrating the human spirit, but Machiavelli had a lower estimation of our worth.
You'll have a lower estimation of your own power and a greater estimation of the power of the institutions you happen to be in.
Similar to the previous figures, the proposed method achieves a lower estimation error in both configurations.
It is shown that PcritEuler≥PcritKoiter≥PcritThompson, i.e., that the advancement of knowledge leads to a lower estimation of the actual critical load.
It is shown that the technique used gives a lower estimation for strength of carbyne, which equals 251 GPa at T = 77 K.
end{aligned} Now, we get a lower estimation for the asphericity (alpha( prod_{i=1}^{infty}C_{i})) of an infinite cross product of these sets.
Our results are consistent with this observation: our self-reported non-users, overall, gave a considerably lower estimation (21% vs. 52%) of doping prevalence in others.
ICERs had an increasing trend as expected, with higher costs per QALY saved using a 50% lower estimation in health care utilization than for the base case scenario.
However, if any effect, this would result in an ever lower estimation of overtreatment with antidepressants in our sample.
This lower estimation of the severity of a possible fall may explain why a sub-group of parents does not have a stair gate, although severity was not significantly associated in the model.
The MILP also gives a lower bound estimation of the original non-linear problem, and the accuracy of the approximation is improved by iteratively updating the MILP.
