Sentence examples similar to could you estimate when from inspiring English sources
"could you estimate when" is correct and usable in written English
It is a polite way to ask someone to provide an estimate or rough estimate of when an event, action, or delivery might occur. For example, you could use it in a letter to your tenant asking for an estimate of when they will be able to pay their rent: "Given your current financial situation, could you estimate when you will be able to make the necessary payments?"
The Yankees could not estimate when that might be.
The company said it could not estimate when repairs would be complete.
As a result, officials could not estimate when everyone would have power restored.
The pressure is on, Dagan said, but he could not estimate when Iran would hit the brink.
Residents have been moved to a nearby hotel, and officials said that they could not estimate when it would be safe to return.
For now, Ms. Hammond said she could not estimate when the state would move forward with the more substantial aspects of the regulations, which are still being studied.
Though the family qualifies for a medical priority under the authority's admission rules, an agency spokesman, Howard Marder, said he could not estimate when an apartment might be offered, in part because priority cases far exceed turnover in its developments.
The Medical Examiner makes a special guest appearance to declare: (1) the victim has scars from a hernia operation done by a surgeon who wasn't American, (2) DNA on the victim's body is from three different men, and (3) it would be more convenient if the victim were dead, because then we could better estimate when she'd been assaulted.
By calculating how quickly the DNA mutated, the scientists could estimate when lineages branched off.
All mentioned the agreement announced in May, but none could estimate when lower prices might come to Romania.
By studying the polarization of the CMB at large scales, the team could estimate when the light from newborn stars wrenched the electrons from free-floating atoms of neutral hydrogen.
