Sentence examples for guesstimates from inspiring English sources

Merck's market value tends to soar and dive from $65 billion in January 1992 to $45 billion in 1994 to $112 billion today almost entirely in reaction to analyst's guesstimates about the pills in its pipeline.

But consultancies come up with widely differing guesstimates.

The calculations are inevitably crude, just as the first guesstimates of GDP were crude over 70 years ago.

By last week guesstimates had increased to $10 billion, which was deemed a hefty price tag.It probably was last-minute bidding on the weekend that drove the price even higher.

The Business Software Alliance, an industry body based in Washington, guesstimates that about 80% of business software in the kingdom is thieved.

That is the year that China's economy will overtake America's if you stick with the default assumptions in our most recent* interactive chart, which allows you to plug in your own guesstimates** of future growth and inflation in the two countries, as well as the exchange rate between them.***When he is not fretting about China's economy, Mr Pettis runs his own record label in Beijing (Maybe Mars).

FiveThirtyEight's official Senate projections are coming soon, but at the end of 2011 we published "Senate Odds Guesstimates," and guesstimated Ms. Lingle's electoral chances at 25 percent.

We are paid for the seminar teaching hour, and then the rest of the time we need to work is guesstimated as two additional hours per week.

That is based on a guesstimate of the drop in output that might result from even a small deforestation-related decline in precipitation.

California, for example, has a high unemployment rate but a home vacancy rate slightly below the national average and many states such as Wisconsin have plenty of unemployment but a very low home vacancy rate.Here's a chart:Mr Tabarrok concludes, "My guesstimate is 50% AD, 25% sticky prices, 25% structural".

After three years of surplus, the government's finances will be in deficit for the rest of Mr Bush's first term, and the guesstimate for the longer-term surplus is melting away.