"estimate return" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
It is a common phrase used to refer to estimations of the amount of something that someone is likely to receive in the future. For example, "We made an estimate return of 10% based on the current market conditions."
We would see Lloyds as being best placed to achieve attractive, normalised return on equity and estimate return on equity of 15% for 2012 without requiring top-line improvement.
The method is applied to estimate return values for large spatial neighbourhoods of locations, incorporating spatial and directional effects.
The stationarity assumption of extreme events for conducting hydrological frequency analysis to estimate return period and risk is now problematic due to climate change.
We used extreme value analysis to study spatial variation of extremal behaviour and to estimate return levels of weeklong cloud cover events throughout Switzerland.
In the second step, a spatial model incorporating the heterogeneous measurement errors and covariates is trained to estimate return levels at sites with no observations and to improve the estimates at sites with limited information.
The most common approach to estimate return periods consists in coupling a triggering threshold equation, derived from an hydrological and slope stability process-based model, with a rainfall intensity duration frequency (IDF) curve.
He came right over to give us an estimate, returned our calls promptly.
The Securities and Exchange Commission has warned companies that if they use a rate higher than 9percenttoto estimate returns on pension assets, they will have to demonstrate that it is justified.
We used a uniform 8% real discount rate to estimate returns for all species in all countries.
Annual increment in volume thus calculated, was then used to estimate returns from tree at the prevailing market price.
Therefore, traditional valuation methods (e.g. discounted cash flow analysis) to estimate returns on investment might be difficult to apply.
