Sentence examples for estimates derive from inspiring English sources

The best estimates derive from the World Top Incomes study, the earliest of which for the UK dates to 1918.

Most estimates derive from convenience samples from dementia clinics or research centers where there is substantial potential for survival bias and other distortions.

The combined cross-sectional and prospective design enabled us to compare incidence estimates, derive population-specific FRR on the assays, including for the combined test algorithm, and estimate assay window periods from serial specimens from individuals with known interval of HIV seroconversion.

However, the higher estimates derive from studies where participants had already expressed doubt regarding paternity, biasing the samples (Bellis et al., 2005; Anderson, 2006; Voracek et al., 2008).

Additional impacts of household solid fuel use on health, not currently included in disease burden estimates, derive from adverse pregnancy outcomes (Pope et al. 2010), the risk of burns and scalds, and the risk of injury and violence during fuel collection (WHO 2006), as well as the contribution to ambient (outdoor) air pollution.

Estimates derived from intelligence about Japan's military deployments projected hundreds of thousands of American casualties.

That's two to three times as much as is typically spent, according to estimates derived from Treasury excise taxes.

The reason is that the many risk estimates derived from a person's genomic data will include some that are too high and some that are too low.

Each year billions of pounds of government spending are allocated according to estimates derived from the census.

AGB estimates derived from a sigmoidal model.

The difference in the latter two estimates derives largely from classification.