Sentence examples for estimates from different sources from inspiring English sources

Béranger, K., Barnier, B., Gulev, S. & Crepon, M. Comparing 20 years of precipitation estimates from different sources over the world ocean.

In estimation fusion, we discuss the development of fusion architectures and algorithms with emphasis on the cross-correlation between local estimates from different sources.

The dual-porosity model treats the two types of pores separately and derives the resource estimates from different sources of data, thus better characterizing unconventional reservoirs with complicated pore systems.

Some adopted the normative model, while others were reluctant to mathematically average estimates from different sources in any circumstance.

For some large events (e.g. Tambora, 1815) the SI database gives multiple fatality counts to document varying estimates from different sources, with one identified as the preferred value.

Such a parameterization is also useful to compare the estimates from different sources such as space geodetic measurements, hot-spots tracks, transform fault azimuths, the spreading rates of ocean ridges, and earthquake slip vectors (Gripp and Gordon, 1990, 2002; Argus and Gordon, 1991; DeMets et al., 1994, 2010).

This means that the provided single-DOA estimations are being estimated from different sources but are 'given' in a stochastic manner.

That information could be obtained or estimated from different sources (propagation models, measurement reports, etc).. Radio propagation models, as empirical mathematical formulas, characterize radio wave propagations.

Therefore, costs were estimated from different sources, including national databases, literature and expert opinions [ 7].

The model parameters were estimated from different sources, which may include different patient populations; for example, the baseline mortality risk was estimated for patients with respiratory disease, whereas the intubation risk was based on data for patients with a diagnosis of severe acute cardiogenic pulmonary edema.

The consistency ratio gives an idea of how close the intervention coverage estimated from different sources of numerators and denominators from HMIS, MCH_EPI and administrative health centre monthly reports is to the coverage obtained from logbook and VHVs data: the closer this ratio is to one (or 100%), the higher the consistency.