Sentence examples for for example a recent estimate from inspiring English sources
For example, a recent estimate of the annual sanitation financing gap in Ghana is $93m [£71m ]
For example, a recent estimate for Chile of the implicit income transfers through in-kind payments for the first quintile (valued at the cost of providing the services) was equivalent to approximately 89% of primary income (40% in 1990) of which approximately 2/3 is not included in the income values used for computing poverty.
For example, a recent study estimated that 30% of the historic populations of Pacific salmon and steelhead in the contiguous United States have been lost, and about half of those that remain are listed under the US Endangered Species Act (Gustafson et al. 2007).
For example, a recent McKinsey report estimated that $2.2 trillion in new urban infrastructure is needed in Indian cities alone between now and 2020.
For example, a recent study 47 estimated that medical devices account for a relatively small share of national health expenditures (3%5%%), which have risen only slightly over the last 20 years, ie, a trend different from that of pharmaceuticals.
For example, a recent study on thapsigargin-treated cells estimated that the chance of such lipid protrusions from the membrane increases approximately 100 fold when TMA-DPH anisotropy decreases to levels comparable to those displayed in Figure 4 [ 7].
For example, a recent study of the boreal and Arctic Microgastrinae (Braconidae) increased by 50% the estimate of species richness for this subfamily in Canada and Alaska [ 20].
For example, a recent study of children with SSTIs in 1 New Zealand region found an estimated 14 primary care cases for every 1 hospital admission (18 ).
For example, a recent modeling based approach concluded that orangutan nest surveys can not provide reliable population estimates [18].
For example, a recent study [ 42] used a response surface model derived from CMAQ runs to determine health impact estimates for nine urban areas in 2015.
For example, a recent study by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office used income tax data and other sources to improve on the census estimates.
