Sentence examples for considerable underestimate from inspiring English sources

The figures also "will be a considerable underestimate to the true deaths caused directly or indirectly by this virus," she said.

That seems like a considerable underestimate of the chances — I don't have much confidence that Wall Street does a competent job of pricing in political risk.

Earthrace Conservation UK says about 5,500 cetaceans have died in captivity and this is likely to be a considerable underestimate since many countries do not have to record such figures.

Dr Sutyagin says this is a considerable underestimate and the total is nearer to 800.

However, our model may be a considerable underestimate of in-field infection rates because it was based on die-off event incidences and did not include infected reservoirs or vectors.

Firstly, the equipment was different in terms of category, quantity and running time between operation and design stages, leading to considerable underestimate of energy consumption at the design stage.

Therefore, care must be exercised in selecting calibration points or constraints from the fossil record for molecular clock analysis or else they may, in turn, result in considerable underestimates of divergence time [ 28].

According to ICRP 53 (relying on data by Gelfand et al. [ 109]) the absorbed dose to the growing regions of children's bone is higher by a factor of 2 5 than assumed for the mean absorbed dose in adults and hence the mean absorbed dose in children using the adult biokinetics is not likely to be considerable underestimated.

Outpatient consultations are usually scheduled for patients with chronic and non-life-threatening diseases, such as dementia, rheumatism, and diabetes; hence, there is a considerable risk of underestimating the number of patients suffering from these diseases in our study.

The guitarist John Abercrombie takes a measured, self-possessed approach to improvisation, so much so that it's easy to underestimate the considerable chance taking in his playing.

According to democratic critics it is difficult to underestimate the considerable power which judicial review under a constitutional charter of rights places in the hands of judges who are, in modern constitutional democracies, typically unelected and hence not directly accountable to the democratic community.