Sentence examples for estimates of service from inspiring English sources

Estimates of service sector spending in Iran are regularly more than two-fifths of GDP, much government-related, including military expenditures, government salaries and social security disbursements.

National probability studies provide authorities with reliable estimates of service needs that are missing in mental health planning.

An evaluation of CBE in Cambridge revealed that the programme was cost-feasible as the total expenditure on one student-year of community-based teaching was within the cost estimates of Service Increment for Teaching (SIFT) funding.

As shown in figure 2, from the correlated parameter estimates of service quality and patient satisfaction, with a path coefficient of.58 > 0 (t = 19.75), it has achieved the level of significance (p <.05), and shown positive correlation.

At 1,000 in 1997 and 2,000 a decade later, CSR targets were originally selected as rough estimates of service delivery need based on several assumptions including a uniform prevalence of cataract blindness in sub-Saharan Africa and an assumption that mostly blind eyes would be operated (assumptions laid out in [ 15, 16]).

No information was available about non-responders, but given that the salience of the topic increases survey response rates [ 8], people who used services in the previous four weeks were probably more likely to have responded, so it is probable that point estimates of service use are higher among the respondents than in the population at large.

Despite the conservatism pervading these assumptions, the result is a very challenging estimate of service requirement, expressed in medical full-time equivalents (Table 1).

For planning purposes, an estimate of service requirement at each level is available from a European needs-assessment [3] (Table 3).

Table  5 summarises the relationship between our provisional estimate of service need (based on aggregated current health characteristics) and reported contacts for mental health problems during the past 12 months; this approach is likely to be useful because it partially accounts for the overlap between the selected health characteristics.

Additionally, a randomised trial comparing patients managed and not managed by the Find and Treat service would enable estimates of the service's benefits to be made with greater certainty.

Meanwhile the ONS based its 0.6% estimate of services growth on a 0.1% contraction on the month in the sector in June (latest prevailing figures were for May).