Sentence examples for estimates that rely from inspiring English sources
Lidar-based biomass estimates that rely on mean canopy height may be particularly sensitive to height biases from sampling issues that influence the accuracy of the DTM.
If this is the case, estimates that rely on current earnings profiles run the risk of over-estimating the costs of early school leaving.
This review demonstrated that high heterogeneity is found among prevalence estimates that rely on the self-reporting of symptoms.
These violations can cause substantial errors in biomarker based exposure estimates that rely on a steady-state assumption [ 5].
The shakedown period as well as other key development milestones should include more "parametric" cost estimates that "rely on observations rather than opinion," according to the report.
In a recent simulation model, it was estimated that, relying on a physician-centered service provision model, 51% of the total physician capacity of the government of Rwanda would be absorbed by HIV care and treatment by the end of 2008 [ 19].
However, it is argued that failure to compensate for the incomplete absorption of 14CO2 by an alkaline trap may distort estimates of respiration that rely on an absolute measure of the amount of 14CO2 generated by metabolism.
Although lateral roots are less resolved for DAT compared to AT, the root networks exhibit less noisy edges (5), which improves estimates of traits that rely on skeleton extraction.
Those methods of estimating CH4 emissions that rely on computation of differences between feeding standards and production account for only part of the potential variation in CH4 emissions between animals.
A key contribution of the paper is our focus on local labor markets (MSAs), distinguishing between estimates of MJH cyclicality that rely on cross-labor market differences versus within labor market changes in business conditions.
However, both studies suggest that global ratings provide more valid estimates than self-reports that rely on a recall of missed doses.
