Sentence examples similar to estimate predicated on from inspiring English sources

Dr. Easterling said that those sorts of estimates were predicated on the idea that the climate was stable, a principle that has become outdated.

But they are all predicated on one thing — speed.

But the miss was predicated on just one estimate for the quarter.

The law was predicated on estimates by the Bush administration and the Congressional Budget Office that the government budget surplus would be $5.6 trillion over the next decade.

Bourdain offered a refreshing take: one predicated on #nofilter.

But that best estimate of the Congressional Budget Office is predicated on a lot of assumptions of varying degrees of reliability.

The relative impact of nonretention mortality was predicated on an estimate of 50% prespawning mortality (e.g. nonretention mortality was presumed to occur in half of disentangled fish), based on mark recapture studies of spawning success among gillnet marked fish at natal streams (Baker and Schindler 2009).

Critics of airport expansion insist that federal aviation planning is predicated on inflated estimates of future passenger demand.

His budget blueprint promises a balanced budget only in 15 years, long after he will have left office, aides said, and even that is predicated on growth estimates that seem unrealistically inflated to independent economists.

Additionally, population models used to estimate recruitment, production, and growth are predicated on the treatment of a single stock.

Estimates yesterday indicated a still‐precarious financial out look for the transit system amid the official reckoning that to day's 10‐cent increase in fares would bring in $170‐million Kan Such a figure is higher than past estimates for fare rises, and is predicated on the loks of virtually no transit riders.