Sentence examples for election estimates from inspiring English sources

Alberto Acosta – Correa's former right-hand man, author of the constitution and a rival in the recent presidential election – estimates the nation's debt to Beijing at $17bn.

A University of Essex study based on polling after the last general election estimates that if AV rules had applied last year, the Conservatives would have gained 283 Commons seats (down 22 from their actual 305), Labour 248 (down 10) and the Liberal Democrats 89 (up 32).

"Our preliminary research on the election tracking," Newport said, "suggests that this did not have a significant impact on our election estimates".

Over here, the Tories wanted to introduce "left on red" in their manifesto for the 2001 general election, estimating that it would substantially cut the UK's £20bn a year congestion bill and reduce pollution (all those idling engines).

Figures from a report by the United States Commission on Civil Rights, examining possible improprieties in the election, estimated that at least 8,000 voters were incorrectly cited as having criminal records, resulting in their being barred from voting.

Several hundred British candidates ran in the local elections, estimates Sue Collard, a British academic studying the matter, who was herself elected.

That is broadly in line with a fistful of post-election estimates, from Alex Salmond, election officers and the media, which oscillated between38%% and nearly 42%.

Most people part of the Eisenhower/Truman-generation, who vote more Republican than the nation at large, are likely to be around through the next three elections; estimates suggest life expectancies of about 9-16 years for people aged 80 to 70.

Chris Bowers posted a two-part series this week that compares the final estimate accuracy of his simple poll averaging ("simple mean of all non-campaign funded, telephone polls that were conducted entirely within the final eight days of a campaign") to the final pre-election estimates provided by this site and Fivethirtyeight.com.

In Gallup's latest 21-day rolling average of likely voter preferences, based on interviewing conducted Oct. 1-21, Romney leads Obama by 14 points among men, whereas Obama and John McCain were tied among men in Gallup's final pre-election estimate in 2008.

In our pre-election estimate of the 2016 cycle's total cost, we predicted that the election would cost at least $6.9 billion.