The phrase "higher estimated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing projections, values, or assessments that are greater than a previous estimate.
Example: "The higher estimated costs for the project have raised concerns among the stakeholders."
Alternatives: "increased estimate" or "greater estimate."
Increased tibial implant migration, in both the varus-valgus and anterior-posterior directions, was associated with higher estimated stresses.
When asked to explain why some customers were complaining of much higher estimated usage during the lockout, Con Ed officials initially blamed the "aberrant weather conditions" in July.
Since then, advances in measurement have revealed an even higher estimated body count.
In univariate analysis, higher body mass index (BMI), higher estimated blood loss, smoking, and longer duration of surgery were predictors of wound complications.
But based on the result, those with a higher estimated risk can have one of two invasive and potentially risky tests.
In both unmatched and PS-matched analyses, CF DT-LVAD patients compared with ECCT had a significantly higher estimated glomerular filtration rate at 1 year but also had significantly higher hospital readmission rates.
The incidence of calcification in cavernous malformations is higher, estimated to be around 40 60 % of cases, often with the typical "popcorn-ball" appearance [40].
Greater work productivity loss among treated migraine patients resulted in higher estimated annual indirect costs ($14,770.57 vs. $5,764.93 , p<0.001 compared to non-migraine patient controls.
The scatter plots show that the data from PoliMI are usually slightly shifted towards higher estimated quality levels, when compared to the results obtained at EPFL.
From the results it can be concluded that MLR models have higher estimated chi-square value (6415) than the SRSM models (2182).
Our method gives higher estimated probability than other algorithm when the SNR varies from −20 to 10 dB as shown in Figure8.
