Sentence examples for estimates covering from inspiring English sources

THE Census Bureau has released its latest state population estimates, covering 2009, and the effects of recession are clear.

Watts chairs the Barnsley-based Industrial Corganisationlliancembracinganiswaths embracing swaths of post-industrial England, Scotland and Wales – on its estimates covering a third of the British population – and supported by 60 local authorities.

However, the ONS now makes direct estimates covering over 60% of government output, which has opened up the potential for productivity to grow or to fall.In this section Enemies of the state?

Acknowledging that the new report points to ergonomics problems in a limited number of occupations, Randy Johnson, vice president for labor policy at the United States Chamber of Commerce, said, "This study clearly does not support a regulation as broad as OSHA issued, by OSHA's own estimates covering over 100 million employees".

Unlike a consensus estimate, which is an unweighted average of analyst estimates covering a particular company, the SmartEstimate gives more weight to the timeliest contributions and those coming from analysts with the best track record for accurate earnings forecasts.

Here a method is presented to cope with modern project necessities: (i) need of a model which gives accurate estimates covering a wide frequency range; (ii) reduce the personnel and time costs derived from the test campaign, (iii) reduce the computational effort without affecting the quality of the results.

MEDIAN HOUSEHOLD INCOME: $64,119 (1997 census estimate covering the school district).

By one estimate, covering the rest of the country with the barest network of such stations would cost $20 billion.

New permit applications must contain the reclamation performance bond estimate, covering all disturbances and construction anticipated during the first 12 months of the permitted operation (State of Wyoming 2016).

In particular, we obtain an estimate for the Fekete-Szegö functional for functions belonging to the class, distortion, growth estimates and covering theorems.

Executives at GE 's NBC network recently said they've lost $50 million in pretax profits due to war coverage, while Bernstein's Wolzien estimates that covering the war could increase costs at news divisions by roughly another $50 million, depending on the conflict's length.