Sentence examples for it cannot be estimated from inspiring English sources

The cancer prevalence estimation is not straightforward, as it cannot be estimated directly from the population-based data due to time limited registration, and thus it has to be modelled.

Even in America, where unemployment has varied less than in Britain and the NAIRU ought to be easier to pin down, some economists argue that it cannot be estimated precisely enough for unemployment rates to be much help to monetary policy.

Yet, the size of a rebound effect depends on the individual energy efficiency instrument, so it cannot be estimated in a general way.

For all offences it cannot be estimated how much of the differences are due to variation in methods and questioning between the studies or real differences between countries or change over time.

The market demand will also probably increase, but as for today, it cannot be estimated to what extent.

Although most physicians favour CPGs which are evidence based, it cannot be estimated to which extent CPGs, which were already being used in practice, are following an evidence based concept.

Even though the bias may be small, its magnitude cannot be estimated.

Because the identity of this cluster is unknown, its relative concentration cannot be estimated.

In a passionate letter dated 17 April 1915, the NAACP national secretary, Mary Childs Nerney, described the organisation's frustrated efforts to get local censors to remove particularly objectionable scenes: "I am utterly disgusted with the situation in regard to The Birth of a Nation … The harm it is doing the colored people cannot be estimated".

Thus, when combining the results of the three probes at 2p16, the specificity of copy number losses at 2p16 in detecting asbestos-related lung tumours would be 93%, but the sensitivity cannot be estimated because it is not known which of the lung cancers in the exposed group are asbestos-related.

The complexity of OSLOM cannot be estimated exactly, as it depends on the specific features of the community structure at study.