Sentence examples for conventional estimate from inspiring English sources

The containers were designed to last until a day beyond any conventional estimate of time, a day almost as remote as Niagara's junction with Lake Erie, and now that day is here.

For instance, throughput is a conventional estimate for the amount of traffic delivered by the network [8, 13].

The authors proposed a method that uses the scaled random estimate, added to the single scatter conventional estimate, to match the tails of the prompt sinogram.

When the ambient temperature was 20°C, the mean segmented estimate was 20.63 Watts lower than the mean conventional estimate (−63.97 Watts versus −43.34 Watts).

Thus, the BED incidence estimate, based on specimens collected at the end of the 8-month interval, corresponds more closely to the conventional estimate for the second 4 months than it does to the conventional estimate for the first 4 months or the first 8 months.

As a more conventional estimate of predominantly non-synonymous signal we also analyzed nt1 + nt2 alone.

In order to overcome the limitations of conventional estimates of divergence time based on FST values (e.g. estimation of divergence time assuming isolation without gene flow) [ 75- 77], we employed a coalescent-based MCMC simulation to estimate the divergence times for the main mitochondrial lineages in the program IM [ 78, 79].

Ms. Romer said that conventional estimates of G.D.P. might have underestimated the "true decline" in economic activity, helping to explain an otherwise "anomalous rise" in unemployment.

By Mr. Bhalla's reckoning, only 11 percent of Indians are now poor, much below conventional estimates that place the poverty rate around 37 percent.

"Results show that brand keyword ads [where companies purchase ads on searches for their own name] have no short-term benefits, and that returns from all other keywords are a fraction of conventional estimates," said the authors of the research.

Moreover, because the economy is already close to conventional estimates of full employment, any surge in G.D.P. would most likely prompt the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates more aggressively, which would reduce investment and G.D.P. growth in subsequent years.