No one is to be underestimated at all.
The frequency of such consultations might also be sparse; therefore, the active involvement of the family physician and his/her team in the treatment of diabetic patients should not be underestimated at any stage.
These results suggest that the rate of underestimation for the "majority" branch lengths exerts a "pull" of the rate of underestimation of the "unique" branch length, such that the unique branch length is underestimated at a rate more similar to the rate of underestimation for the majority branches in the tree.
The support and resources required to implement an intersectoral intervention having this level of complexity were underestimated at a strategic level.
Results for 8-taxon trees were similar; depth 1 results using a uniform prior were comparable to the 4-taxon results, and depth 2 branches ≥ 0.8 substitutions/site were underestimated at a higher rate than depth 1, as expected from the 8-taxon default prior simulations.
When the depth 2 branch was double the length of the four depth 1 branches in the 4-taxon simulation tree, the depth 2 branch was more underestimated than the depth 1 branches in the tree, as predicted; however, the depth 2 branch was underestimated at a rate significantly lower than depth 2 branches of the same length for the 8-taxon equal-branch-length tree.
No significant differences were found between self-reported and measured BP, weight and BMI (all p>0.05), while height was overestimated and waist circumference was underestimated at an average of 0.42 and 2.33 cm, respectively (both p<0.05).
Koster's assignment in the fall of 1967 as commanding general of the Americal Division could be underestimated at first by outsiders: the Americal, a hastily assembled conglomeration of independent infantry units, was far from an élite outfit.
The necessary inclusion of a small absolute term suggests that our uncertainty estimate may be underestimated at low PM2.5 values and supports the presence of a small negative bias.
Former President George W. Bush's "new word" is precisely the right word choice here, because while it is forgivable -- or at least to be expected -- that a new threat may be underestimated at first (in this case the rise of hackers and mega data breaches), doing so creates vulnerability.
