Sentence examples for available estimates on from inspiring English sources

Available estimates on HCV pathologies and the expected epidemiological trend are very limited, if existing at all.

The patterns of transitions may differ in other regions, especially as services moved to different integrated models, but the relative associations for multimorbid groups compared with the index groups provide the best available estimates on the impact on transitions and costs.

Based on available estimates of admission rates, this should take approximately 15 18 months.

The potential biomass stock is calculated from best-available estimates on potential average densities for zonal vegetation, mainly from values set by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.

The fragility estimates are compared with currently available estimates based on demand models for the overall maximum interstory drift.

So far, the so-called appendix gap losses – thermal losses caused by the annular gap around the insulating dome, which is typically attached to pistons or displacers exposed to elevated or cryogenic temperatures – have usually not been directly included in differential models, because available estimates based on simplified analytical models only predicted a moderate magnitude of these.

When self-reported data are not available, estimates based on F2 and p2 are likely to be the most reliable.

We had included this acknowledgement at the end of the booklet but subsequently moved it to the introduction: 'The numbers presented are the best available estimates based on the latest research.

Earthworms appear to also be highly polymorphic in the nuclear genome, although most available estimates are based on microsatellites [ 25, 27, 46, 47] and are therefore difficult to compare among taxa.

Finally, we consider a moving target, e.g., a vehicle, and compute confidence regions - using available estimates and upper bounds on the position errors - containing the position of the target in different locations.

Available estimates are often based on retrospective household surveys, mainly demographic and health surveys (DHS), which are usually limited to prevalence estimates.