A far better estimate of π(x) is given by the offset logarithmic integral function Li(x), defined by : \mathrm{Li}(x) = \int_2^x \frac1{\ln(t)} \,dt.
Although that figure would still be lower than this season's $57.7 million cap and only the third time it has fallen, it is far better than estimates from last summer, when the league sent a memo to teams warning them of a potential sharp drop to $50.4 million to $53.6 million.
Considering the range (1,500 to 2,200 m/s) of the P-wave velocity at C0004B, the UCS estimate obtained using equation A is almost the same as that obtained using equation B and is far better than estimates from other equations.
Hurricane forecasting is far better at estimating where a storm will go.
The performance evaluation shows that Nm intra is the parameter which has the best potential (Additional file 1: Supplemental Table S4) and which is by far the better estimated (maximum bias equal to 0.21, see Additional file 1: Supplemental Tables S5 to S9).
Dearlove 1999 [76] 50 UK P 1 to 16 years Parental estimates, Broselow tape, EPLS, Argall < 10%† 1, 2 Low Findings: Broselow tape performed best, far better than parental estimates and age-based formulas.
Though still a huge loss, especially given the long delay, that is far better than early estimates, which ranged from zero to 10%.When Mr Albright began his trusteeship, the economy was in the throes of a recession that had eroded the value of First American's large portfolio of property loans.
The earnings trailed the 85 cents a share expected by analysts, according to TradeTheNews.com, even though sales were far better than the $14.9 billion consensus estimate.
The department store chain said it expects to post profits of 15 to 17 cents a share when it reports Aug. 12, far better than the Street's estimate of a nickel, and shares rallied 97 cents, or 6.8%, to $15.19, despite the sales drop.
Online home value estimators are far better than they were a few years ago but they aren't comparable to value estimates made by professional appraisers.
