Sentence examples for fluctuating estimates from inspiring English sources

But Mr. Drewniak, the spokesman for Mr. Christie, said Monday that the fluctuating estimates suggested that no one really knew how much the project would cost.

The analysis of US wind speed data also reveals a remarkably stable trend of Cross-Ent estimates with very limited threshold sensitivity, which is in clear contrast with rapidly fluctuating estimates obtained from the other two methods.

24th in Washington commentators were giving wildly fluctuating estimates of the number of demonstrators, ranging from 150,000 to 3/4 of a million.

There have been wildly fluctuating estimates, but it would seem likely that, at a minimum, some hundred and twenty-five thousand Iraqis died as a result of our invasion — and, it should be said, continue to do so today.

In his view, there was too little transparency about the costs being attributed to BT with wildly fluctuating estimates about the work.

Unfortunately, given the small number of analysed populations that have the HPR duplication allele and the greatly fluctuating estimates of T. brucei gambiense sleeping sickness incidence across the region, a formal correlation analysis with pathogen diversity is likely to yield spurious results, if any.

Demographic analyses performed in Fluctuate estimated θ to be an order of magnitude lower than that estimated for all other green toad groups examined except the mainland balearicus group (Table 2).

Demographic analyses performed in Fluctuate estimated a greater than ten-fold exponential growth rate for the clade on the Apennine Peninsula than for the mitochondrial group on Corsica and Sardinia (767.1 > 51.7), suggesting population expansion on the mainland.

Similarly, the coalescent simulation program Fluctuate estimated a growth parameter ten times higher for the peninsular group than for the island balearicus clade (Table 2), suggesting recent expansion, perhaps after its arrival on the mainland; however, a no growth scenario could not be rejected statistically.

4) In the subsection "Fluctuating selection estimates": I really appreciate that the authors include now the model of Turelli and Barton, but the model and its predictions should be briefly summarized (for the reader this will come out of the blue!).

However, we also have significant concerns with respect to the usage of the model of Turelli and Barton (subsection "Fluctuating selection estimates") and the interpretation of the analysis performed on the 144 accessions (in the subsection "Non-random variation of GSL loci among field collected accessions").