Sentence examples for fluctuating estimates of from inspiring English sources

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

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.

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.

To the extent that real HIV prevalence rates were fluctuating, this estimate could be inaccurate and is considered in the interpretation of the results.

In contrast, the levels of RPs buried in the core of the ribosomes remain constant, with estimates fluctuating within the tight bounds of the measurement noise, Figure 2.

In addition, estimates of BAFF fluctuate with changes in inflammatory activity.

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).

A strength of this systematic review over previous narrative reviews is that it was able to explore the degree to which prevalence estimates of co-morbidity fluctuate as a function of clinical and methodological considerations.

With an insufficient sample size, estimates of RPC can fluctuate above or below unity purely by chance, and no physical conclusions can be reached about whether the ensemble system is underdispersive or overdispersive overall.

Unfortunately, these reviews are not based on all of the available evidence, generally only explore the prevalence of high prevalence disorders, such as mood disorders, anxiety disorders and substance use disorders, and are unable to explore the degree to which prevalence estimates of co-morbidity fluctuate as a function of clinical and methodological considerations, such as gambling severity.

Fluctuating selection pressures through time make point estimates of selection difficult to interpret, and consequently, a long-term perspective on selection becomes that much more important.