Sentence examples for considerably higher estimates from inspiring English sources

Considerably higher estimates are given by Marden [79] and Paul [73] at 200 250 kg, but calculations by Chatterjee and Templin [16] suggest a pterosaur of this magnitude would never become airborne.

In any instance, it would appear that more complete testing for community acquired pneumonia associated with valley fever does result in considerably higher estimates of case rates for this fungal infection.

R1 and R2 indicate estimates obtained for East-Africa and the rest of the world, respectively In contrast, allowing for imperfect reference tests (models 4 and 5) resulted in considerably higher estimates for C of both the RK39 dipstick and DAT compared to models assuming perfect reference tests were used (models 1 3).

Restricting the analysis to premenopausal women resulted in many fewer cases (373 out of 1006) and considerably higher estimates of relative risk (Table 9) as in high exposed jobs in automotive plastics (OR=5.10, 95% CI=1.68-15.5) or canning (OR=5.20, 95% CI=0.95-28.4).

We obtained considerably higher estimates for the mean values of R0 for other communities in the territory of Nunavut (figures 1b d): 3.91 (95% CI 3.08 to 4.87); 2.03 (95% CI 1.50 to 3.19); and 2.45 (95% CI 1.68 to 3.44).

However, the risk of receiving the wrong blood was considerably higher, estimated to be 1 in 30 000 (Love & Lowe, 1998).

Indeed, our own analysis suggested that white men aged 30 to 34 years with a history of cryptorchidism who were also in the top 1% of genetic risk had a considerably higher estimated 5-year testicular cancer risk than the 5-year testicular cancer risk of 0.087% observed in 30 to 34 year old white males in the US (CPK, GB and JS, unpublished data).

These prevalence estimates were considerably higher than estimates based on the general population as a whole [ 5, 6].

41 The high prevalence of depression in our sample was considerably higher than estimates of probable depressive disorder in American men arrested for domestic violence, whereas the prevalences of PTSD were similar in the current study as in previous work.

The recurrence risks reported in the pediatric literature (12 35%) are considerably higher than estimates of the risk for bipolar disorder in the relatives of adult probands (5 10%) [ 18, 25].

20 33 34 However, a short report on a small number of patients treated at a district general hospital in the UK raised concerns that mortality remains considerably higher than estimates based on tertiary centres.