Sentence examples for making accurate estimates from inspiring English sources

Incorporating topography into 3-D models is crucial to making accurate estimates of the oceanic mantle's conductivity structure.

A better understanding of the hydrogeology of alpine groundwater, including sources, storage zones, and the locations and magnitudes of contributions to streamflow, is important for making accurate estimates of glacial inputs to the hydrologic budget, and for our ability to make predictions about future water resources as glaciers retreat.

When schedulers are unable to make accurate estimates, what is the effect of estimation errors on the performance of scheduling policies?

Such secrecy makes accurate estimates difficult.

One is that the number of microphones reached by the shock wave is insufficient to make accurate estimates.

It is harder to determine how fast multiprocessor software will run, but it is possible to make accurate estimates.

Overconfidence is decidedly not related to estimates that are too long or too short, but rather to unwarranted confidence in one's own abilities to make accurate estimates.

This heterogeneity was expected to make accurate estimates difficult to achieve using ground-based assessment based on a traditional systematic survey design.

In the present study, we adopted a narrower definition of overconfidence as an overestimation of one's own ability to make accurate estimates (Moore and Healy 2008, also referred to as "overprecision").

Others have said that the analysis of the game's server loads show that there isn't as much activity, but Macquerie would like to remind those people that it's not easy to make accurate estimates of the numbers of users based on server loads — especially without knowledge of how they're allocating server loads.

These risk assessments may, in addition, be affected by overconfident judgments, as people are often unaware of the limited accuracy of their judgments and tend to express overly high levels of confidence in their ability to make accurate estimates (Moore and Healy 2008).