Sentence examples for benefit estimated from inspiring English sources

Facing heavily overcropped vineyards, Concord growers applied mechanical thinning to 40% of of Eastern juice grape acres, for an economic benefit estimated at $9 to $11 million.

The drug benefit, estimated to cost $724 billion over 10 years, is the biggest expansion of Medicare since its creation in 1965 and is often described as Mr. Bush's biggest achievement in domestic policy.

Mr. Emanuel, who months ago urged President Obama and Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. to bring the gathering to Chicago, the president's hometown, says he believes it will draw international recognition to the city, not to mention an immediate economic benefit, estimated by one accounting firm at $128 million from hotel rooms, meals and the like.

Changing bags in the rooms (20 L of infectious waste and 2 bags of 50 L of general waste) allowed to reach the normal goals of 2 sectors with a net benefit estimated at 4500 euros per year.

Much is made of the relatively small absolute benefit estimated, and indeed the absolute benefit estimated here is notably smaller than that estimated in a randomised trial, and in an evaluation of service screening [ 3, 4].

The multivariable prediction tool is used to calculate each study subject's predicted risks and benefits from treatment; then, a single statistical comparison is conducted to test for heterogeneity in net treatment benefit (estimated treatment-related benefit minus estimated treatment-related harm).

But over all, it said, the value of the public benefits, estimated at $54 billion, exceeds the expected costs of $23 billion.

The state in its discretion may lay such assessments in proportion to position, frontage, area, market value, or to benefits estimated by commissioners.

The Kaiser Family Foundation, in a recent update on its survey of health care benefits, estimated that the percentage of full-time workers who participate in employee health insurance plans has declined to 56percentt in 2003 from 80percentt in 1990.

In terms of carbon benefits, the resulting carbon benefit estimate is approximately 7 Tg C/yr, equivalent to the benefits estimated for a 10 year, $110 million per year tree planting program in the US[25].

Analyses conducted using the Panel Study of Income Dynamics suggest the predicted costs are low relative to the benefits estimated using prior research findings.