Sentence examples for estimates refer from inspiring English sources
The ZTD and rms estimates refer to November 4, 2011.
Historian Ivo Goldstein also mentions an estimate of 1,500 victims, and attributes the discrepancy "to the fact that the estimates refer to different territories".
Historian Ivo Goldstein estimates 1,500 were massacred in total and attributes the discrepancy "due to the fact that the estimates refer to different territories".
It must be noted, that these estimates refer to the diagnostic performance for our sample, whereas the Bayesian model estimates consider the fact that our sample was a sub-population of the general slaughterhouse population.
These estimates refer to crude anticodon-codon interactions: they do neither include additional ΔG0 contributions occurring within modern ribosomes [9], nor the effect of tRNA anticodon loop refinement taking place in the present-day genetic system [15] [16].
For generating the hourly temperature records needed for quantifying winter chill from daily records, which are more readily available, we correlated short-term hourly with long-term daily temperature records by Partial Least Squares regression (for accuracy estimates refer to Supporting Information S1 and Figure S1).
d 0.1 0.0 0.0 0.2 Other multi-morbid profiles 3.8 5.2 9.0 9.7 aPrevalence estimates referred to the overall study population bPrevalence estimates specific for each frailty status.
Fifty-nine estimates referred to the costs of antiviral medications (77.63%), 48 reports included hospitalization costs (63.16%), and 42 (55.26%) detailed the costs of primary and outpatient care.
Laboratory and field pilot test studies were used for the conceptual designs and preliminary cost estimates, referred to treatment facilities handling 750 kg/s of geothermal water and 350 kg/s of steam condensate.
Assume now that one of the nodes in the network (the fusion center) gathers M DoA estimates referred to PU i, obtained by M different sensors in the network.
This means that the given estimates referred to the average change per policy level or per one dollar in price.
