Sentence examples for estimates of trend from inspiring English sources

Estimates of trend growth in the UK are around 2.25% a year (i.e. no more than 0.6% a quarter), so even paying off just credit card debt over the life of this Parliament would guarantee that the economy shrank quite significantly between now and 2015In other words, we might want consumers to reduce their debts, but only very slowly.

The estimates of trend account for increases in inbreeding across time.

Under correct model assumptions, their paper also provides convergence results to the MMSE estimates of trend and seasonal for iterations starting with a non-MMSE estimate of trend (or seasonal).

They provide a basis for estimating the likely vulture population trend from surveys of diclofenac prevalence, even in areas where vultures have disappeared or declined to such low levels that meaningful estimates of trend cannot be obtained from counts.

The survival of patients diagnosed during 1986–1990 was used as the baseline for estimates of trend.

Sensitivity analyses to correct for potential under-ascertainment of ethnicity using SANGRA did not materially affect the estimates of trend in the rate ratios, although, as expected, it did slightly increase their mortality rates (data not presented).

This approach does not try to estimate absolute levels of real-world variables but, rather, it aims to obtain reliable estimates of trends [28].

Although the Rosenthal predictions neglect the nonlinear effects of temperature-dependent properties and latent heat of transformation, a comparison with 2D nonlinear thermal finite element (FEM) results suggests that they can provide reasonable estimates of trends in grain morphology.

We further investigate whether, using MRSA isolation from all sites of suspected infection as a surveillance measure, more rapid and precise estimates of trends in nosocomial MRSA isolation can be formed than by the use of bacteraemic isolates alone.

Estimates of trends were robust to various forms of model misspecification, including incorrectly specified cub and yearling survival parameters, age-related reporting biases in harvest data, and unmodeled temporal variability in survival and harvest rates.

Thus, estimates of trends over time should be interpreted cautiously.