Sentence examples for changes to the estimated from inspiring English sources

The new estimates, which were released Friday, now show that the Senate farm bill would cost about $963 billion over 10 years, which combined with C.B.O changes to the estimated ten year cost under current law, would drop its deficit reduction to $10 billion from last year's estimate.

As the two-component models explained almost all the total R, adding more components yields little difference to results, i.e. insubstantial changes to the estimated regression coefficients.

This resulted in small changes to the estimated relative risks for all LoF mutations ranging from 1.67 (95% CI: 1.34 2.09) to 2.42 (95% CI: 1.97 2.99).

Moreover, the fastest evolving sites do not appear to make many major changes to the estimated times of divergence, but the more recent divergences for the deeper nodes based on OV-sorted data (fig. 3) do warrant further testing.

The American economy expanded in the fourth quarter of 2009 by 5.6%.As disappointing as the downward revision is the source of the changes to the estimate.

While changes to this parameter result in significant changes to the estimate of the contact force, it is shown that at a point relatively far from the contact center the dynamic response is influenced only slightly by the assumed area.

Adjusting for age, sex and place of residence of children made negligible changes to the estimates of protective efficacy; data are presented from the unadjusted models.

Adjusting for age, sex and place of residence of children made negligible changes to the estimates of protective efficacy; data are presented from the unadjusted model.

We found only minor changes to the estimates when censoring at change in cohabitation status and when measuring the association only among women diagnosed with hormone-receptor-positive breast cancer or post-menopausal women (results not shown).

The models containing all risk factors are presented and only minor changes to the parameter estimates in the main findings resulted if insignificant terms were removed.

The participants may not have been completely representative; they may be better educated, however adjustment for education (model 2 compared with model 1) made little change to the estimates suggesting that education was not a major confounder.