Sentence examples for estimates of financial from inspiring English sources

I believe a number of staff knowingly falsified estimates of financial benefits to ensure case approval".

In the first quarter, profit slightly exceeded the estimates of financial analysts, but revenue fell well below expectations.

The consumer group used the results to create a map which displays estimates of financial distress at regional, parliamentary constituency, and neighbourhood level.

This mapping tool aggregates data on financial distress at an individual level, from our monthly nationally representative polling of 2,000 UK consumers, to create estimates of financial distress at a neighbourhood, parliamentary constituency and regional level.

Just hours after landfall, all three firms sent clients in the insurance industry their best estimates of financial losses: R.M.S. put them at $10 billion to $25 billion; Eqecat called for a range between $9 billion and $16 billion; Clark's A.I.R. had a range of $12.7 billion to $26.5 billion.

In written evidence published by the Commons public accounts committee on Tuesday ahead of a hearing into the DMI debacle that will take place on 3 February, Bill Garrett, a former BBC employee, said he believed that four years ago "a number of staff knowingly falsified estimates of financial benefits" in order to secure further funding for the project.

Excluding nonrecurring charges, Ford earned 31 cents, ahead of the 26 cents average estimate of financial analysts surveyed by Thomson First Call.

That was ahead of a 15 cents-a-share loss that was the consensus estimate of financial analysts compiled by Thomson Financial/ First Call.

You could also please foundation reviewers by including a rough estimate of financial reports and budgets in your letters of inquiry.

It is noted that the coefficient estimate of financial leverage is not statistically significant at the 1% or 5% level in specification (1); however it becomes significant at the 1% level in specifications (2) to (4).

This shows up in the estimates of the financial return to education made by Professors Goldin and Katz.