Sentence examples for because the estimate from inspiring English sources

The conditional and unconditional estimations of the Weibull survival functions are almost similar because the estimate of p is about 1.

But because the estimate was set at such an enormous level, it left an unfavorable impression — a Picasso had sold below the low estimate.

The government's Department for Communities and Local Government estimated that across England, 2,414 people slept rough on any one night last year, a rise of 36% since 2010 (and, because the estimate is based on single-night street snapshots, most likely a fraction of the actual total).

Education secretary Arne Duncan argued lamely during a press call earlier this week that it was misleading to describe the gains as "profit" because the estimate of what the the government is likely to rake in is based on a projection.

We can see that the GE-GSC provides the worst SINR curve even when no mismatch exists mainly because the estimate of the desired signal's steering vector over the auxiliary array converges to one of the interference's location.

That is, because the estimate azimuth angles can be any value when the elevation angle is 0° and Δ a ̃ b 1 θ, ϕ is large when the elevation angle is near 90°.

This is because the estimates for people born abroad working in the UK include many UK nationals".

That is because the estimates assumed rigid limits on government spending that probably will not be maintained.

But because the estimates upon which the safeguards are based are likely to be overstated, industry will be able to increase emissions without any penalty.

That's an area of active research, because the estimates of individual pulses are getting better, but the estimates of how much CO2 would be released associated with an individual pulse are still uncertain.

But the figures, which could have enormous implications for public policy, research financing and health care, are already causing controversy, because the estimates for paralysis caused by certain diseases and conditions differ drastically from long-accepted numbers.