Sentence examples for considerable overestimate from inspiring English sources

Even that number may be a considerable overestimate, according to a coalition of conservation groups that argues that the wolverine deserves the protection of the Endangered Species Act.

If so desired, the space required by OPT-2 can further be reduced by a factor of r at the cost of increasing the execution time by a factor that is bounded above by (r + 1 2 (this is a considerable overestimate, however).

ITBV and EVLW volume measurements at individual time points are presented in Table 3. Errors in the Li-thermal data resulted from a considerable overestimate of ITBV, due in turn to an overestimate of MTT (Table 4).

This can lead to considerable overestimates of times to divergence, particularly when slow substitution rates are obtained from interspecific comparisons in a phylogenetic context and then extrapolated to population-level data [21], [32].

However, there is a considerable risk of overestimating the growth of private vehicle stock, as most growth projections simply extrapolate historic trends without adequately incorporating evidence on changing patterns of mobility as a result of social and technological disruptions.

As a result, the value calculated by the Iowa formula tends to overestimate to a considerable extent.

As a consequence, snow height was overestimated as soon as considerable parts of the snowpack became wet (Fig. 9).

Determination of optimum tilt angle and orientation of solar collectors by maximizing the total solar radiation may overestimate the energy production benefits, because a considerable amount of solar radiation is ineffective for practical solar collectors.

It is recognised that the TRF method tends to overestimate telomere length because there is a considerable, highly variable, non-telomeric DNA component within TRFs [ 36].

Patients were included after a considerable time period of symptomatic TB and may have overestimated the delay.

Survey results in the USA and Europe have indicated considerable enthusiasm for screening and a tendency for the public to overestimate the benefits of mammography.