Sentence examples for article estimated that from inspiring English sources

Correction: An earlier version of this article estimated that 6% of the British population is gay.

The article estimated that banks earned up to $13 billion in profits by relending that money to businesses and consumers at higher rates.

While the official count of H.I.V.-infected patients for Henan province is 639, the article estimated that there were in fact more than 10,000 infected people in one rural county alone.

The Pew Internet and the American Life Project estimated in April that six million Americans listened to podcasts, but a New York Times story in August asked, "Podcasts: All the Rage or About to Fizzle?" One expert quoted in the article estimated that in 2010 some 57 million people would be using podcasts, but another, more pessimistic, expert said that the number would be 30 million.

The article estimated that private schools education about 20percentt of the students attending elementary school in these countries.

The 2012 journal article estimated that energy usage could be cut by at least 75percentt by applying "cost-effective, commercially-available efficiency improvements".

If we make this investment, the article estimates that we can avert 6,213 new infections among Black gay and bisexual men, surpassing the 25percentt goal laid out the NHAS.

One affidavit quoted a law review article estimating that about 40,000 of 300,000 children born to foreign citizens in the U.S. each year are the product of birth tourism.

Computers are getting faster and can store more data this has been going on for many years, and this is related to Moore's law; in 1965, Gordon Moore published an article estimating that the number of transistors on an integrated circuit was doubling every 2 years.

The report, based on a review of hundreds of scientific studies and journal articles, estimated that 45 million people, or one in six Americans, are infected with genital herpes, with a million new cases each year.

A supplementary logistic regression analysis based on the same set of variables for articles estimated that open access publishing reduced the expected odds of being cited by about 13% (odds ratio 0.87, 95% confidence interval 0.66 to 1.17; P=0.36, see supplementary table at http://hdl.handle.net/1813/11049), although this effect was not statistically significant.