The phrase "a sound estimation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a reliable or accurate assessment of something, often in contexts like evaluations, judgments, or analyses.
Example: "The report provides a sound estimation of the project's potential impact on the community."
Alternatives: "a reliable assessment of" or "an accurate evaluation of".
We also calculate the real contact area between the indenter and the surface, allowing a sound estimation of the scratch hardness.
The application of this model to the case study brings to a sound estimation of the experimental deformation profiles.
Such planning tools have to offer a sound estimation of the energy demand of settlements, and an evaluation of the environmental and socio-economic impacts depending on the energy supply.
To help improve the comparability and interpretability of productivity changes, a sound estimation of productivity costs requires sound measurements of the relevant components.
Along the years the EURL-HM organised several lectures providing NRLs with information about the different approaches that allow a sound estimation of the measurement uncertainties.
The complexity of the proposed model is such that an extensive experimentation is required for a statistically sound estimation of the relevant model parameters, including solute (tB) and water (tW) transport numbers through the ion-selective membranes; solute (LB) and water (LW) transport rate by diffusion; average electro-membrane resistance (R).
The main novelty is the sound estimation of the neighborhood effect on health using observational data, which has the advantage of providing general results that are not dependent on any experimental design.
It is well known that for kernel-based estimators, selecting an appropriate bandwidth is a key element of sound estimation.
Basic oral health surveys should provide a sound basis for estimation of the present status and future needs for oral health care of a population.
To access whether the delay combination is likely to be a correct one, this work proposes a novel concept of evaluating if the corresponding sound velocity estimation of (31) is within an acceptable range.
Therefore, sound separation requires a reliable estimation of these parameters for each source present in the mixture [19 21], or some a priori knowledge, i.e., rough pitch estimates of each source [22, 23].
