Sentence examples for effectively underestimated from inspiring English sources

In addition, for most of the analysis, we only included ever-smoker cases and controls in our analysis, and thus, the enormous contribution of smoking to LC risk was effectively underestimated.

Using Miller et al.'s age group equations would have effectively underestimated respective PA intensities for the younger subject while the older subject's PA intensities would have been overestimated; however, individualized cutpoints would allow for a closer representation of PA intensity relative to fitness level.

As already discussed, there is little doubt that the MDRD effectively underestimates GFR and thus yields a substantial proportion of false positive screening results.

Earlier this week, the IMF effectively admitted that it had underestimated the damage caused by swift cuts to public spending.

Although the therapeutic value of SE should on no account be underestimated, as they effectively prevent muscle cramps, enhance the range of joint movement and generally improve peripheral circulation, this particular type of exercises may never suffice as a self-contained therapeutic option in addressing the complex issue of impaired functional capabilities.

More specifically, targeted education and information programmes could effectively increase awareness of this largely underestimated clinical entity.

These air pollution costs are effectively a massive subsidy, and Shindell likely underestimated their size.

"We underestimated the ability of Cephalon to effectively defend the Provigil franchise via strategic patent settlement," wrote Credit Suisse analyst Ken Kulju in a Feb. 1 report.

Yet he never effectively answered Mr. Gore's charge that he had underestimated the cost of his proposals and jeopardized Medicaid and Medicare.

Edward B. Overton of Louisiana State University, one of the most experienced gulf researchers, said the report, if anything, might have underestimated the amount of oil that had effectively gone away or been dispersed.

He wrongly expected worse to come, warning that "the risk of a near-depression shouldn't be underestimated" and that the biggest U.S. banks were "effectively insolvent".