"in one estimate" is an acceptable term used in written English.
It is typically used when referring to a particular number or statistic that one has calculated or observed. For example, "In one estimate, 10 million people around the world are affected by poverty each year."
Many Jews — fifty per cent, in one estimate — carry a variant gene for alcohol dehydrogenase.
Can we? Poor countries have been receiving at least some foreign aid for thirty or forty years — a total of more than a trillion dollars, in one estimate — and, for the most part, it hasn't done much good.
Those classed as defective could include vagrants, inebriates, drug addicts, prostitutes, perverts, imbeciles, deaf-mutes, the blind, the insane and epileptics — totaling, in one estimate, 9.5 million people, almost one-quarter of Britain's population.
According to four executives who were involved in the unsuccessful talks, YankeeNets asked for up to 50percentt ownership of Fox Sports New York, which in one estimate is worth $600 million.
In one estimate, the cost of congestion in 2010 in the urban areas of the USA amounted to USD 101 billion [1, 2].
In one estimate, these external costs can be as high as the fuel price which is imposed on society as a whole, including low-income individuals who are solely reliant on public transport [7].
The percentage time spent in the therapeutic INR range is lower than in the Netherlands; one estimate was approximately 63 % [ 14].
Mr. Bault warned against putting too much stock in any one estimate, adding that insurance losses for the Sept. 11 attacks were overestimated.
In fact, one estimate says that even the smartest AI is only as intelligent as a four-year-old.
It's unclear how many of these are in use in Russia today: one estimate puts it around 1 million.
(Down from about 30percentt in the 1950's and 60's to 9percentt in 1981, by one estimate).
