The phrase "about these estimates" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or referring to specific estimates in a report, analysis, or conversation.
Example: "The report provides detailed information about these estimates, highlighting their accuracy and reliability."
Alternatives: "regarding these estimates" or "concerning these estimates".
When asked about these estimates, Mr. Miller and three other attorneys general declined to comment on Monday.
But there is considerable scepticism about these estimates, which run counter to other surveys painting a much gloomier picture.
The couple, Sylvia and John Ronsvalle, have raised questions about these estimates before, but last month they released a study, "The State of Church Giving Through 1998," that devoted an entire chapter to their concerns.
We are quite confident about these estimates, since we have two standard poodles, each weighing 60 pounds, and are used to seeing them at this same distance from the house (the cat passed just on the other side of a fence we put up to keep the dogs in).
The disadvantage that this approach shares with the completely decentralized one is that partial estimates of all parameters are still being carried by all of the robots all of the time, although information about these estimates might not be complete.
These ratios measure the precision of the estimates of effect and indicate adequate precision about these estimates.
If rough costs differ by more than about 30% from these estimates (in either direction), or if a radically different set of options is envisioned by ASA engineering, then further design discussions should ensue between the Users Committeee and implementation engineers.
Physicians estimate their patients' compliance/adherence to medications, and base decisions about treatment on these estimates.
The two methods help to answer different questions but the crude probabilities of death will generally be of more interest to clinicians and patients when making decisions about treatments as these estimates provide an estimate of the probability of dying from, for example, treatment-related CVD in the presence of other causes of death.
In the long-run the sum of these estimates is about 1.3 for cereals and 1.8 for non-cereals.
There are, however, questions about possible bias in these estimates caused by the dynamic nature of cephalopod populations, and hence bias on estimation on standing stock biomass, and the problem of estimating consumption when retention time of remains in predator's gut contents is not well known (Rodhouse et al., 2001).
