The phrase "absolute estimate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where a precise or definitive assessment is required, often in fields like statistics or project management.
Example: "The absolute estimate of the project's cost was significantly higher than initially projected."
Alternatives: "exact estimate" or "definitive estimate".
Any absolute estimate of extinction rate, such as extinctions per year, requires knowledge of how many species there are.
Any absolute estimate of species extinctions must be extrapolated from the 100,000 well-known species of living plants and animals, to the roughly 1.5 million described species, to the likely grand total of very roughly 10 million.
The following statistics were used as selection criteria: adjusted coefficient of determination (R2), standard error of the absolute estimate (Syx) and percentage (Syx%), as well as graphical analysis of residuals.
Within each of these serum samples, the absolute estimate of pan-HSV-2 IgG abundance varied by an average 30% between independent trials.
As the compressive force in Newtons required to break the shell was applied over a small area, it was taken only as a relative and not absolute estimate of shell strength.
They may also present an absolute estimate of excess deaths.
We compared relative and absolute estimates of associations in an influenza vaccine study using both designs.
The adjusted absolute estimated difference in the change between the proportion of patients with blood pressure control/appropriate response for individual incentive and control groups was 8.36% (95% CI, 2.40% to 13.00%; P=.005).
Furthermore, whereas the CEEI yields absolute estimates, the DEEI yields relative estimates.
Figure 12 Bar plot of the absolute estimated effects for the adjusted model (13) - Rastrigin function.
The simulation results of the absolute estimating errors of affine parameters under eight levels of SNR are presented in Figure 15a-d.
