The phrase "alcohol estimates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to approximations or calculations related to alcohol consumption or its effects.
Example: "The alcohol estimates provided by the study indicate a significant increase in consumption among young adults."
Alternatives: "alcohol consumption estimates" or "alcohol intake estimates".
The Russian Research Center of Federal and Regional Markets for Alcohol estimates that about 10 to 12 million people fit that description.
Reporting of refined alcohol estimates.
13 The alcohol estimates based on the food frequency questionnaire in 1987 and used in long term analysis had a correlation coefficient of 0.9 in comparison with four one-week weighed diet records (three to four months apart).
19 We shall address this by considering a separate variable representing very heavy alcohol consumption, for which missing data would be directly imputed in addition to the other alcohol estimates.
Furthermore, the potential years of life lost attributed to alcohol (estimate of the average years people would have lived if they had not died prematurely) averaged 2.5 million years annually from 2006 through 2010 (Gonzales et al. 2014).
The Preventable Risk Integrated ModEl for Alcohol (PRIME-Alcohol) estimates the impact of population changes in alcohol consumption on chronic disease mortality.
In other words, do 1992 cross-ethnic alcohol abuse estimates provide valid baseline estimates?
The estimated variation around on- and off-trade alcohol sales estimates in Scotland is ∼4%, while for England/Wales it is around 1%.
Based on a 2001-02 nationwide survey of 43,000 adults conducted by the National Institutes of Health, the alcohol institute estimates that 30percentt of people 18 and older drink at levels that raise their risk of alcoholism.
Alcohol Concern estimates dealing with these patients sets the NHS back by nearly £2bn a year.
Alcohol Concern estimates that it will cost the NHS £3.7bn annually if nothing is done to stop the increase.
