Sentence examples for be considered a lower from inspiring English sources

Dr. Mora and his colleagues write that their estimate — about 10,000 species — should be considered a "lower bound".

However, under reasonable assumptions, our measure can be considered a lower bound for the estimate.

We may also use the above expression without the final term as an approximation that assumes a distance of zero from the depot to the center of the tour area, which can be considered a lower bound.

Moreover, the latter figure must be considered a lower bound, since small business owners may finance their firms with loans secured on their homes (Berkowitz and White 2004) but, if lenders repossess the collateral, they will be reflected as residential foreclosures in the official statistics.

Although neglecting the off-diagonal elements can cause errors between the theoretical and simulated steady-state MSEs, Equation 15 can be considered a lower bound to the steady-state MSE of the proposed GAL narrowband ANC system, which will be brought into conformity with the simulation results in Section 4.2.

If food is a basic good with an income elasticity less than one (β < 0) and if the income effect is larger than substitution effect for food consumption (γ < 0),8 and under the reasonable assumption that the mismeasurement in non-food is larger than in food products, the first term in (7) is negative and our bias can be considered a lower bound.

The results exclude additional intake that may occur in other urban or rural areas downwind of the source city and therefore may be considered a lower-bound estimate of total iF.

Gain control is primarily concerned with controlling the dynamic range of neural response and can in that sense be considered a lower-level class of process than other modulatory processes (such as integration), even though it is likely that it operates at all levels of the visual system.

The ministers debated a proposal that would allow companies to obtain "unambiguous" consent, which is considered a lower legal threshold than the "explicit" consent now required from users whose personal data they collect and process.

Traditionally, averting expenditures (a revealed preference measure) have been considered a lower bound for demand relative to contingent valuation (a stated preference measure) estimates.

Horijons look down on us, as we are considered a lower class".