Sentence examples for future estimates that from inspiring English sources

Accountants generally have rejected this approach for the same reason that they have found value an unacceptable basis for asset measurement: such a measure would rely too much on estimates of what will happen in the future, estimates that would not be readily attainable through independent verification.

The WRI report on Creating a Sustainable Food Future estimates that we need about 70% more food in 2050 than we have today in order to provide every one of the 9.6 billion world population with a daily intake of 3,000 calories.

The National Academy of Science's report on America's energy future estimates that one would need a price on carbon emissions of well in excess of $50 per ton to make a coal plant with CCS cost competitive with a combined cycle natural gas plant without CCS.

In the early 1990s, two-thirds of all Africans lived in rural areas with future estimates that around 2030, Africa will enter its urban age with 759.4 million people - half of its total population - living in cities [ 8].

Similarly, the Centre for Low Carbon Futures estimates that by 2025, liquid air vehicles could save a million tonnes of carbon and 1.3bn litres of diesel in the UK alone.

Last year the cap-and-trade program yielded $500 million to the authority, though Alley said some future estimates put that number as high as $2 billion a year.

Her second calculation is that the supply of housing is going to drastically outstrip demand for the foreseeable future; she estimates that the glut of unneeded homes could get as high as 6.2 million over the next six years.

Both of these metrics are even more urgent at the moment, considering the company's last quarterly earnings included a downward revision for future revenue estimates that sent shares on a nosedive.

Table  4 highlights high-impact and reasonably feasible research opportunities to reduce uncertainties in future iVDPV risk estimates that we identified through the model development process.

When trustees and actuaries analyzed the "infinite future," they estimated that Social Security's unfinanced obliga tions would total $10.5 trillion, or three times as much as the gap in the next 75 years.

In the near future, we estimate that appropriate use of population-specific test panels could cost as little as $10 for 10 Mendelian disorders and could have a major impact on diseases that currently affect 2% of children worldwide.