Sentence examples for estimate published by from inspiring English sources

Analysts expect the company will report a loss of $111.10 million, or 35 cents per share, down from a loss of $38 million, or 12 cents per share, for the year-ago period, according to the consensus analyst estimate published by Thomson Financial.

The estimated overall cost of the screening programme was obtained from an estimate published by the NHS breast screening programme.

According to the estimate published by the International Diabetes Federation, 11.9% of the Hungarian population will have a diagnosis of diabetes by 2025, making it the country with the highest prevalence of diabetes in Europe [ 1].

Two explanations may account for the large difference: 1) the CDR derived from the TB prevalence survey is too high because of an underestimation of the prevalence of smear-positive TB, or 2) the CDR estimate published by WHO is too low because of an overestimation of the incidence of smear-positive TB.

Unofficial box-office estimates published by Variety put those weekly grosses between $500,000 and $700,000; the show's cumulative gross revenues through Nov. 16 would be just shy of $60 million.

It is on a par with estimates published by State Street, a financial-services firm, whose numbers we now use on our financial-indicators page.

Your article (3 November) highlights a recent study by a network of researchers which claims that multidrug-resistant TB (MDR-TB) rates in west Africa are actually higher than estimates published by the World Health Organisation.

Citing estimates published by The Washington Times that Dr. Tiller had performed 60,000 abortions, he wondered why his critics were not writing about "the 60,000 fetuses who will never become American citizens".

We function independently of the agencies themselves.Your article gave the impression that the estimates published by the Institute for Health Metrics and Evaluation (IHME), at the University of Washington, are a huge improvement on previous estimates.

BLEAK statistics at the turn of the century: in 1999, according to estimates published by UNAIDS and the World Health Organisation this week, more people will have died of AIDS than in any year since the epidemic started in the late 1970s.

OVER the past 30 years, as the gap between wealthy and poor grew ever wider, total philanthropic giving almost tripled, according to annual estimates published by the Giving USA Foundation and the Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University.