Sentence examples for estimates based on data from from inspiring English sources

The inflation rate held at 2.5percentt, according to analysts' estimates based on data from 12 Italian cities.

This is why we have been commissioned to produce new estimates, based on data from the 2011 census and more recent surveys.

Present estimates, based on data from more-developed countries need to be validated with data from less-developed countries.

The coefficient of the regression (10−5) is smaller than previous estimates based on data from much shorter timescales.

Using what amounts to an extrapolation of estimates, based on data from a series of Housing and Vacancy Surveys, the tenants' coalition released a study in February saying that approximately 148,000 apartments had been deregulated since 1991.

(These numbers are conservative best estimates, based on data from Chinese, U.S., and international agencies, industry associations, individual Chinese companies, and other sources). Our analysis of the relationship between the increase in energy subsidies and the growth of Chinese steel production and steel exports showed a powerful statistical correlation; this is not a chance association.

Only last week consumers were warned again about counterfeit vodka, and one recent estimate based on data from the Food Standards Agency suggested that fraud could affect as much as 10% of all the food we buy in this country.

The method is applied to a truck engine where an air mass-flow sensor adaptation map is estimated based on data from a diesel engine during an ETC.

The proposed approach minimizes the expected drag value given by a probability density function in the space of the flight conditions, which can be estimated based on data from aircraft operations.

Values for the 5 + 10 MBq group (activity concentration and T/N) were estimated based on data from the 10 MBq administrations only i.e. therapeutic effect.

We estimate, based on data from the Spectrem Group in Chicago, that the number of U.S. households headed by someone age 55 to 64, with a net worth (excluding housing) in excess of $1 million, is growing rapidly: 1 million in 1995, 1.5 million in 2000, 2.5 million by 2005.