Sentence examples for estimates using data from inspiring English sources
A Note on Sources: The figures shown are our own estimates, using data from a variety of sources: Asia Development Bank, the Center for Strategic and International Studies, the Congressional Budget Office, the Council on Foreign Relations, the House Budget Committee Democratic Caucus, the United Nations, the World Bank and the economist William D. Nordhaus.
Barry Eichengreen and Kevin O'Rourke take a well-deserved victory lap, pointing out that the new, higher IMF estimates of the multiplier — the change in GDP from a $1 change in government spending — are close to their own estimates using data from the 1930s.
Therefore, we can anticipate that even with first data iteration being very inaccurate still there is potential for improving the channel estimates using data.
We discussed which method between the test-negative design (TND) and the screening method (SM) could provide more robust real-time and end-of-season vaccine effectiveness (VE) estimates using data collected from routine influenza surveillance in primary care.
A comparison of the models' estimates using data set from Oak [Oak, M.J., 1990. Three-phase relative permeability of water-wet Berea. In: Seventh Symposium on Enhanced Oil Recovery, Paper SPE/Doe 20183.
We reestimate the sustainable growth rates with the information available up to 2007 to compare with our estimates using data up to 2011.910 In 2007, GDP growth was 3.4%% compared to 4%% in 2006 and 1 % in 2008.
NO2 estimates used data from 2005 to 2007 as OMI measurements began in late 2004.
Other flowrates must then be estimated using data reconciliation or suboptimal direct estimation methods.
For example, in a paper presented last spring at the Brookings Institution in Washington DC, James Stock of Harvard University and Mark Watson of Princeton University unveiled a new "dynamic factor model," estimated using data from 1959 to 2011.
On this basis, China's PPP exchange rate is now higher than economists had previously estimated using data from the previous survey in 2005: a whopping 20% higher.
