Sentence examples for flawed estimates from inspiring English sources

Gene Sperling, an economic adviser to Mr. Kerry, said that Mr. Kerry was working on a detailed plan and that the Bush campaign's analysis was based on flawed estimates.

It was this research that led Dr. Ammerman to conclude that Italy's main solution to the flooding problem would not work because it was based on flawed estimates of the subsidence rate.

The UN bodies' calculations, he says, had been made using flawed estimates of average radiation doses among Fukushima residents.

Proponents of paid sick days critique these scary statistics as inflated and methodologically flawed estimates and point to the real life success in San Francisco where a paid sick days ordinance has been operating for nearly four years.

For these reasons, many assumptions and extrapolations have to be made that can potentially lead to flawed estimates [ 34].

Published trials have yielded potentially flawed estimates of overdiagnosis because of an inappropriate duration of follow-up or provision of mammography screening to the control group at the end of the intervention period.

In a call with reporters, Atlas and other committee members declined to say whether the 70% risk over 50 years—however flawed that estimate may be is acceptable.

The proposed models relate in a simple fashion the conditional individual probability of failure characterising a single flaw (estimated by a Monte Carlo simulation) to the probability of failure characterising a population of flaws.

The case control design has been shown to provide severely flawed results when estimating the effect of mammography screening programmes, with specific reference to the 1984 study of Nijmegen (Janzon and Andersson, 1991).

Other scientists think those estimates are flawed.

Dr. Mora and his colleagues believed that all of these estimates were flawed in one way or another.