The phrase "appropriate estimates of population" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to statistics, demographics, or research where you need to refer to suitable or relevant calculations regarding the size of a population.
Example: "In order to make informed decisions, we need to gather appropriate estimates of population for the upcoming census."
Alternatives: "suitable population estimates" or "relevant population figures".
Clearly, the appropriate choice of a model is crucial for deriving an appropriate estimate of the population size of scrapie affected holdings.
Together with the present study (which includes a number of scores not previously tested in an external population), the results provide consistent evidence that these QPrediction scores are likely to provide appropriate estimates of disease risk in contemporary primary care populations in England and to discriminate between patients at different levels of risk with reasonable reliability.
In this way, appropriate estimates of the true infectious, infected and susceptible to the infection populations are obtained.
So, Model B could get appropriate estimates whatever the population rate would be.
Values are derived from national statistical office estimates of population and adjusted according to U.N. national population estimates.
Estimates of population risks.
Our results and those of others indicate that a greater understanding of RDS methodology is necessary to ensure appropriate, accurate and representative estimates of a population can be obtained from an RDS sample.
Our results further highlight the need for a greater understanding of RDS to ensure appropriate, accurate and representative estimates of a population can be obtained from an RDS sample.
In the near future, we estimate that appropriate use of population-specific test panels could cost as little as $10 for 10 Mendelian disorders and could have a major impact on diseases that currently affect 2% of children worldwide.
West (2017) found it was the most appropriate estimator of the standard error of the estimate of the population mean for Eq. (8.2) when compared with some analytical estimators that had been proposed by various authors.
