The phrase "at estimating the potential" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability or process of evaluating or predicting potential outcomes or capabilities in a specific context.
Example: "The team is focused at estimating the potential impact of the new policy on our operations."
Alternatives: "in assessing the potential" or "for evaluating the potential".
Herein, we report the results of a study aimed at estimating the potential of carbendazim for translocation into groundwater and its retention in 27 profiles of the most common Polish arable soils, including Arenosols (AR) formed from sand, Luvisols (LV) formed from loamy sand or loam and Luvisols or Cambisols (LV&CM) formed from loess or loess-like formations.
In this study, we aimed at estimating the potential impact of climate change on the distribution of the Corsican Nuthatch using species distribution models.
In this study, we aimed at estimating the potential impact of climate change on the distribution of the endemic Corsican Nuthatch, using species distribution models in an ensemble forecast framework.
This analysis is aimed at estimating the potential accuracies of the platforms.
The study aims at estimating the potential intake of total polyols based on their actual usage levels in foods.
Our study aimed at estimating the potential effect of the appearance of a cigarette package on the smoking behaviour of adolescents in Flanders.
Therefore, in the search of exploring the biosorption potential of a new biosorbent and understanding the key mechanism of binding of the ligand on the surface of biosorbent, the present work aimed at estimating the biosorption potential of egg-shell powder (ESP) towards the simultaneous removal of copper and zinc from the liquid phase.
Mr. Bucksbaum, however, thinks that figure is overly optimistic, estimating the potential domestic total at closer to $350 million.
This work aims at estimating the range of potential intrusion volumes that could result from a real downsurge event caused by a momentary pump shutdown.
Michael Sivak, a research professor at the University of Michigan, estimated the potential demand for cooling in Mumbai alone at about 24% of the entire U.S. demand.
The Army Corps of Engineers examined the elevation of water at the shoreline, and estimated the potential dangers from larger and slower moving storms, particularly at high tide.
