Sentence examples for estimates of likely from inspiring English sources

But over the last decade, estimates of likely reserves have soared.

The top of the study's range is well below the IPCC's upper estimates of likely sensitivity.This study has not been peer-reviewed; it may be unreliable.

Right now, given reasonable estimates of likely future growth and inflation, we would have a stable or declining ratio of debt to G.D.P. even if we had a $400 billion deficit.

The scale of troubled loans and the estimates of likely losses which are now routinely put at over $2 trillion suggest many of the country's biggest banks may be insolvent.

This gives a general outline of budgetary strategy, details of proposed tax changes, and estimates of likely revenues, as well as details of such items as capital receipts from asset sales and the size of the contingency reserve of unallocated money to cover unforeseen events.

These data, coupled with estimates of likely exposure, will be required for conducting risk assessments as a basis for risk limitation and risk management.

Between 2005 and 2007, the estimate of likely costs for the first five year period covered by those plans in a consistent manner – April 2008 to March 2013 – rose by 41 per cent".

The government's geological estimate of likely reserves ranges from about 3 billion to 16 billion barrels, and each side dramatizes what the figures mean in very different ways.

Most universities contacted by Guardian Australia were unable to provide an estimate of likely fees from 2016, but many vice-chancellors said fees would have to rise simply to cover the reduction in public funding.

The energy secretary has downplayed hopes of a revolution, saying: "Until more exploration work has been done, a significant number of wells fracked and production patterns established over time, it will not be possible to make any meaningful estimate of likely economically recoverable resources of shale gas in the United Kingdom".

But critics have questioned the assumptions underlying the estimate of likely benefits.