Sentence examples for estimates from the first from inspiring English sources

We constructed two Markov models to estimate the extent of overdiagnosis: one to estimate screening parameters based on the Age trial data (parameter estimation model), and one to estimate overdiagnosis based on parameter estimates from the first model (overdiagnosis model).

Estimates from the first day on Friday said the film brought in a record-breaking 65 crore rupees (£7.3m) from ticket sales around the world.

Preliminary estimates from the first round suggest that the Muslim Brotherhood, running under the Freedom and Justice Party, won about forty per cent of the vote, and the Salafis, with the Al Nour Party, about twenty-five per cent.

Then, in the second step, the estimates from the first step are combined in various ways in order to obtain the final time-delay estimate.

In the second step, the estimates from the first step are combined using various diversity combining techniques to obtain final time delay estimate.

Recall that b is the row vector of the estimates from the second sampling phase (regression coefficients or BEF values), and Z is the column vector of the estimates from the first phase.

Tables 5 and 6 report estimates from the second stage of the 2SLS estimation for the remaining eight laboratory tests.16 All of the other tests show results similar to those for the basic metabolic panel and urinalysis with microscopy.

According to Canalys estimates from the fourth quarter of 2012, Lenovo relies on China to sell more than 98percentt of its smartphones.

In the second stage, we modeled the set of coefficient estimates from the first-stage model in a weighted least-squares regression for a continuous response.

The estimates from the second-order Markov chain at the ancestral root sequence show additional differences in base frequencies when compared to the estimates from the first-order Markov chain.

The estimates from the first-order Markov chain at the ancestral root sequence clearly show an important effect of mammalian evolution, i.e. the presence of a so-called CpG-effect (see e.g. [ 21]).