"estimate a cost" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to make an educated guess or calculation of the amount of money something will cost. Example: "Before starting the project, we need to estimate the cost of materials and labor." In this sentence, the speaker is indicating that they need to calculate or estimate how much they will need to spend on materials and labor for the project.
But they would not estimate a cost beyond saying the plans would use less than 5percentt of the surplus, or less than $100 billion over 10 years.
"We feel this line was safe even with the high current," said Mr. Pruessing, who would not estimate a cost or a time frame for the cleanup.
Without that number, it is difficult to estimate a cost to the state — if there is one, and if people want to talk about it.
Even if it were modified to limit the increases to low-wage workers, she added, "we estimate a cost of as much as 2.5percentt of G.D.P., a very large addition to Ukraine's budget deficit".
Therefore, given the situation today we estimate a cost of $75,000 for each engine in an ideal production cycle.
Limited data was available for calculating the costs of cleanup; however, when considering the collection of tephra from urban areas, we estimate a cost of 23 JPY (0.30 USD) per kg to the local government.
To estimate a cost-benefit ratio for Oregon's EFNEP based on retrospective analysis of program costs and optimal nutrition behaviors (ONBs) in relation to potential health-related savings for diet-related chronic diseases/conditions.
Therefore we have presented health outcomes (RVGE cases prevented) and cost results (cost savings) separately, without any attempt to estimate a cost-effectiveness ratio.
Only the IQWIG requires comparisons with all these alternatives; this is necessary to estimate a cost-effectiveness frontier for multiple interventions [ 39].
In the economic analysis mean cost to the NHS per patient in each arm will be compared with mean gain in quality adjusted life year (QALY) using the EQ5D in order to estimate a cost-utility ratio of incremental cost per QALY gain.
The couple wouldn't have paid more than $1 million for that house, estimating a cost of $300,000 to $450,000 for renovations.
