Sentence examples for estimates that include from inspiring English sources
Other hotel chains also offer rate estimates that include all taxes and fees, but their timing on disclosure is slightly different.
According to various sources, there are some 46 million to 68 million American birders — estimates that include "anyone who tosses sunflower seeds for the juncos," Weidensaul says.
To permit comparisons with previous literature that typically does not included pre- or post-school experiences, we also present estimates that include only school attainment (Set 1B).
Regional carbon budgets will also be improved with estimates that include the carbon pool in young-growth stands of the PCTR.
3 Estimates of these equations that did not include these controls, and other estimates that include the share of citations instead of the rank in this measure, yield the same conclusions about the relative importance of absolute and relative differences in beauty.
There is evidence that suggests expression levels estimated from RNA-Seq data at the coding sequence (CDS) alone correspond better with qRT-PCR measurements than RNA-Seq estimates that include both the CDS and its untranslated regions (UTRs).
We then define a new class of estimates that includes the moment estimate as a special case.
The Nichol method used OLS models, retaining statistically significant parameter estimates that included all eight domains of the SF-36 and age of the respondent.
Accordingly, we developed methods to deal with imperfect data availability, generating country-specific cost estimates that included important patient time and infrastructure costs that went beyond simple assay cost estimates.
Recently, a study of models of traffic-related pollution estimates that included time-activity patterns suggested that the difference between the mobility-based model and residence-only models may lead to risk estimates biased toward the null [ 11].
Given these published overdiagnosis estimates that included prevalence screenings, the high rates of breast cancer cases during ages 50 51, and our non-significant findings during ages 52 69, the data suggest that most overdiagnosis may occur during the prevalence screenings.
