Sentence examples for but estimates based on from inspiring English sources

We have assumed coverage of 80% as this seems likely for a school-based programme, but estimates based on 70% coverage are also given.

These phase markers were chosen to provide the most reliable estimators of phase, but estimates based on daily peaks (or nadirs) gave similar results (not shown).

There is no data on the prevalence of cataract in Spain, but estimates based on a systematic review of US, Australian and European population-based studies describes increasing prevalence with advance age ranging from 15%to30%0% in individuals by the age of 50 and 40% to 60% among those over the ages of 70 or 75 [ 2].

There has never been an official death toll but estimates based on hospital records show 20,000 people died and almost 600,000 people were left with irreparable physical damage.

"Precise figures for flu-related deaths each winter are not available but estimates based on excess all-cause mortality figures are typically in the region of 0-5,000, predominantly in people over 65 years of age".

A. Blood volume depends on many factors and is highly variable, but estimates based on body height, weight and gender can be made, and an online calculator based on recent research is available at easycalculation.com/medical/blood-volume.php.php

These are not actual loan offers, but rather estimates based on what banks nationwide are charging similar borrowers.

It's hard to tell how popular Istvan is among voters since he has not featured in the major polls, but he estimates, based on back-of-a-napkin calculations that correlate Google search volumes with other candidates' poll positions, he could get around 250,000 votes – enough to offer him some leverage.

There are no official surveys outlining the extent of the drug abuse crisis in Zimbabwe, but Robin Nandusa estimates – based on figures gathered through his own organisation – that more than half of the country's young people are abusing drugs, while other sources claim this figure is even higher.

They concluded that correlation estimates were biased when attrition differed between the control group and the intervention group, but that correlation estimates based on complete cases were unbiased when attrition was the same in both groups, even though attrition was dependent on measured and unmeasured variables.

The old stickers had estimates, and then estimates based on those estimates, and further estimates based on those.