Sentence examples for estimated avoidance from inspiring English sources

We estimated avoidance, minimization, restoration and impact reduction in quality hectares for the 25 m wide right of way of a 408 km natural gas buried pipeline that crosses 14 Ecological Landscape Units (ELUs) in the tropical Andes of Peru.

We used the attributable fraction calculation procedure [ 34] to estimate avoidance of antimalarial drug prescription for pregnant women systematically screened for malaria.

Document costs per individual screened, cost of detection of each disorder, and estimated cost avoidance.

Here, we only provide information that is important for the interpretation of the results.> We first estimated novelty avoidance, defined as the latency needed to resume a key element of courtship activity in the presence of a novel object.

Likewise, the Lib Dem reliance on £13bn of new tax revenues (including £7bn via clamping down on avoidance) is at odds with Chancellor George Osborne's argument that his plan requires no new tax rises (beyond £5bn of estimated anti-avoidance savings).

But Christensen does not believe the government is willing to tackle the issue and says: "That £900m needs to be set in the context of the £3bn of cuts that are being made to HMRC [HM Revenue & Customs]." He believes that Revenue & Customs is just not equipped to deal with the growing problem of tax avoidance, estimated to cost the UK between £7bn and £25bn a year.

It estimated that corporate tax avoidance and money laundering were, in combination, costing Africa more than double its aid inflow.

To estimate how much habitat was lost due to avoidance, we estimated the zone of influence (ZOI) around multiple developments and modeled realized and potential habitat.

The major outcome of the study was the estimated probability of tumor avoidance and the estimated time until which 75% of the mice were without skin tumors based on life-table calculations.

One revelation in the budget small print is the official Revenue & Customs estimate that tax avoidance has reached £41bn - even more than the TUC's estimate of a missing £25bn.

Oxfam estimates that tax avoidance by US corporations costs the world's largest economy some $111bn a year, but said it was also fuelling the global wealth divide by draining $100bn from the poorest countries.