Sentence examples for make reliable estimates from inspiring English sources

Being able to make reliable estimates would contribute to the company's competitiveness in the long run.

Our analysis shows that it is possible to make reliable estimates of seepage intensities from data provided by easy to place piezometers and water level gauges.

We are able to acquire >3400 autocorrelation functions at multiple spatial positions within a nucleus, without significant photobleaching, allowing us to make reliable estimates of diffusion dynamics.

To understand if soil carbon acts as a sink or source in the global carbon cycle it is not only important to make reliable estimates, but also determine upper and lower prediction bounds through uncertainty analysis that represent best and worst case conditions.

Because applications embedded with Flurry are said to have been downloaded to over 80% of all iPhone OS and Android devices, the company claims it can make reliable estimates about total handset sales.

More than 90%% of the total mass (1.1 × 106 t) of ash-fall accumulated in 2014 was within the proximal area (>1 cm in thickness; Fig. 3), showing that, for small eruptions, field measurements in the proximal area are necessary in order to make reliable estimates of discharged mass.

Making reliable estimates is currently hampered by the absence of standard health R&D price indices and exchange rates, though general work to redress this absence is currently in progress in the context of treating R&D as an intangible investment in the latest edition of the System of National Accounts [ 13].

In particular, the second-order empirical Bayes confidence interval, the coverage error of which is of the third order for a large number of areas, m, is widely used in small area estimation when the sample size within each area is not large enough to make reliable direct estimates according to a design-based approach.

Second, the small number of HIV positive individuals limited our ability to make reliable prevalence estimates according to sociodemographic and behavioral characteristics.

This is also of importance for describing growth, and consequently for making reliable age estimates of desert trees.

There are no internationally agreed criteria or procedures for estimating the severity of degradation and most surveys do not make reliable assessments.