Sentence examples for generally been underestimated from inspiring English sources

However, another important climate driver, volcanic forcing has generally been underestimated prior to the past 2,500 years partly owing to the lack of proper proxy temperature records.

A study by Oxford Economic Research Associates found that the damage caused by heavy goods vehicles has generally been underestimated in the past.The main problem facing the road haulage industry is over-capacity too many trucks chasing tover-capacity too

Several examples of structural variations in TE families have been reported [33], [34] but these variations have generally been underestimated in genome-wide analyses of TEs.

Rhymer and Simberloff [1] cite habitat modification, fragmentation, and introduced species as major contributors to hybridization, and maintain that the magnitude of the hybridization problem has generally been underestimated.

The challenges associated with large-scale implementation of PMTCT programmes have generally been underestimated, partly because of the assumption that it may be linked to an already established intervention with high coverage, that is, ANC (18).

But, China, today, is a classic case of a market where the investment risks generally are underestimated while the opportunities are overstated.

The contribution of CDC to the cytotoxic activity of IgG1 in solid tumours may generally be underestimated when studying cultured cell lines.

McMorris et al. [ 9] found that "70% of the students indicated they left blanks when initially responding to the items, and thus the extent of answer changing as more generally conceived may have been underestimated in this and previous studies" (p. 169).

Although being part of CKD MBD, magnesium's role in CKD MBD has been underestimated and generally neglected.

These studies found that generally weight is underestimated and height is overestimated, and consequently BMI is underestimated.

Rates in India are also generally thought to be underestimated due to under-diagnosis and under-ascertainment, particularly among the elderly and in rural areas (Swaminathan and Sankaranarayanan, 2010).