Sentence examples for accept estimates from inspiring English sources

You should definitely not accept estimates that every dollar of additional trade raises world GDP by 46 cents — an extremely high number — as being definitive.

Results further suggest significant differences on the willingness to pay and willingness to accept estimates obtained from the two different specifications proposed.

Finally, a comparison of costs and benefits in a cost benefit framework shows that the net present value of the water quality policy is positive both if we consider willingness to pay estimates as willingness to accept estimates, therefore this policy appears desirable from a social perspective.

If we accept estimates of pairwise sequence divergence (Dxy) as indicative of those regions most likely to contain functional opsin regulatory alleles, then our estimates of Dxy between O. niloticus and M. zebra suggest that the proximal promoter regions are most likely to contain cis-regulatory alleles that alter opsin expression.

Furthermore the model is robust enough to accept estimated values for many inputs and still produce accurate results, this suggests a simpler model may be feasible.

Currently accepted estimates of solar system (as opposed to terrestrial) abundances are pieced together mainly from two sources.

It was accused of exaggerating the atrocities of the Khartoum government by doubling more widely accepted estimates, and the British advertising authority ordered the group to amend the advertisements to present the death toll as opinion rather than fact.

During a tour of the Interior Ministry compound in eastern Baghdad, Iraqi government officials also said for the first time that they accepted estimates by American oversight officials that some 190,000 pistols and automatic rifles supplied by the United States to Iraqi forces in 2004 and 2005 were unaccounted for.

For corresponding difference schemes, when (s=0, 1, 2) and (0< m-sleq 2), there are accepted estimates of type (1).

Using generally accepted estimates of the potentially exposed population, our data suggest that approximately 51,000 people (of 300,000 people below Chambers St. on 9/11/2001 (Murphy et al. 2007)) could develop a chronic disease up to 11 years after the 9/11 attacks.

The most widely accepted estimates are that at least half a million were killed.