Sentence examples for a reasonably precise estimate from inspiring English sources

Direct information on the composition of the Earth's crust is available in the form of thousands of analyses of individual rocks, the average of which provides a reasonably precise estimate of the bulk composition.

It is clear, therefore, that a substantial validation sample is required to provide a reasonably precise estimate of such a measure.

This was repeated some 30,000 times, to obtain a reasonably precise estimate of the proportion of times that such an effect size, in a study of this magnitude, would result in a difference being found significant (p < 0.05).

The target sample size of the pilot of approximately ninety participants (equivalent to fifteen particpants per centre over eighteen months, ten per centre per annum) has been chosen to allow a reasonably precise estimate of the various parameters for the main trial.

Although this search was not expected to retrieve pharmaceutical obesity RCTs, it provided a sufficiently large sample to yield reasonably precise estimates of DORs as a function of study duration, which was our goal.

A total of 1131 questionnaires were returned, an acceptable number for computing reasonably precise estimates in connection to population characteristics.

ADAScog scores after 24 months are predicted from gender, obesity, Functional Assessment Questionnaire (FAQ) and baseline scores of Mini-Mental State Examination, ADAScog and NP-Batt with an R2 of 0.63 and a residual standard deviation of 0.67, allowing reasonably precise estimates of sample means.

A survey covering 450,000 population, based on the population structure and death rates from the Tigray Region 2007 census (10), would be expected to include 66,150 children under 5 years of age and record 1,580 under-five deaths over a 1-year period, which should allow reasonably precise estimates of major causes of childhood death.

Because there is no optimal method for determining the sample size for DCE, we used the method suggested by Johnson to determine that a sample size of 150 participants would yield reasonably precise estimates of utility levels, given the use of 16 choice tasks, two active alternatives, and a maximum number of levels within a single attribute of six [ 23].

Hence, the study is likely to provide reasonably precise estimates of sensitivity for conditions with a 3% incidence.

Kim et al. show that the mixture model and the EM algorithm can provide reasonably precise