The phrase "actuarial estimates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, insurance, or risk assessment where predictions about future events or financial outcomes are made based on statistical data.
Example: "The insurance company provided actuarial estimates to determine the premiums for the new policy."
Alternatives: "statistical forecasts" or "risk assessments".
Actuarial estimates suggest that an ageing population will have a bigger impact on public finances than the catastrophic effects of the financial crisis.
Actuarial estimates of overall and disease-free survival at 12 months were 52%9595% CI, 43%-63%) and 30%9595% CI, 24%-37%), respectively.
These actuarial estimates (again, in non-inflation-adjusted dollars) are based on the large database of coverage of the firm's clients.
The department said it had determined that Oxford had underestimated the reserves it needed, based on actuarial estimates of future medical claims, according to the deputy superintendent, Bonnie Steingart.
Under the Labor rule, more than half covered through District small businesses could be forced into plans with less consumer protections, according to actuarial estimates provided by the city.
Indeed, the actuarial estimates used by the Committee on Economic Security CESS) in designing the Social Security program projected that there would be 8.3 million Americans age 65 or older by 1940 (when monthly benefits started).
About 950 people participate in the pension plan; together they stand to lose about $10 million, according to one actuarial estimate.
Xi is an actuarial estimate of the insurer's expected outlay for covered health benefits used by that individual "i" in the coming year.
The Milliman index is not directly comparable to the Kaiser data, because it is a composite actuarial estimate for a particular hypothetical family of four and a particular form of insurance policy and benefit package whose estimated average premium is higher than the Kaiser average.
The PFS 6-month) actuarial estimate was 86%.
Next we must add the latest actuarial estimate of Social Security's short-fall (its magnitude of insolvency) – aka, it's "unfunded liability" (in present value terms).
