Sentence examples for estimates argues from inspiring English sources

So the focus shouldn't be on the number of estimates," argues Neri Bukspan, chief accountant at Standard & Poor's, a ratings agency, "but rather the objectivity and independence of those making the estimates and those tasked with verifying them".

The large number of aquatic studies in our dataset, in conjunction with the relatively tight confidence intervals surrounding the mean effect size estimates, argues that our results are likely to be robust.

The 95% CIs surrounding our risk estimates argue that the lack of statistical significance should be interpreted cautiously, as our risk estimates included clinically relevant differences in the direction of both benefit and harm.

The planet simply cannot take any more, no matter how much economists quibble over statistics, dispute extinction estimates and argue about agricultural production rates.

We also report RD-based estimates but argue that an RD design is not well suited to the research question in our setting.

The shadow treasurer, Chris Bowen, has seized on the Deloitte report, warning wages growth will underperform Coalition estimates and arguing the government has "no excuses" for adding $21bn in debt since Scott Morrison became leader.

It is, in effect, a testament to what Mrs. Clinton's aides view as one of their bigger accomplishments: within two hours of Mr. Lazio's offering up his tax plan, Ms. Tanden prepared a detailed response that used Congressional cost estimates to argue that he was drastically understating its cost.

By a comparison between the exact expression for the expected delay time and an approximate expected delay time based on the maximum entropy estimate, they argue that their maximum entropy estimate is sufficiently accurate for practical purposes.

So far, the report argues, estimates have been ludicrously low.

Not only should Zillow be licensed to perform appraisals before offering such estimates, the suit argues, but it also should obtain "the consent of the homeowner" before posting them online for everyone to see.

Schimel and others worry that groups opposed to the climate treaty signed in Kyoto last December will seize on the estimate to argue that the United States doesn't need to reduce its emissions to comply with the accord.