Sentence examples for making our estimates from inspiring English sources

Third, when comparing tidepools with and without Littorina, snail respiration, which can increase slightly just after sunrise (the time of our incubations) [42], would have marginally reduced net productivity rates, making our estimates of consumer enhancement of biomass-specific algal productivity conservative.

It is possible that some influenza cases were undiagnosed and thus not captured in surveillance data; this would lead us to underestimate the transmissibility of the virus, making our estimates 'lower bound' estimates.

Considering these observations and the high proportion of male infants who had LBW than female infants among NG users, if any bias occurred it was toward the null, thus making our estimates of effects of use of wood fuel conservative.

Use of diagnostic codes for medical and surgical comorbidity may have led to under-recognition of these conditions, which would bias study results towards null, making our estimates conservative.

First, we conducted this study using data from a nationally representative sample of the U.S. population, making our estimates generalizable to the entire population of U.S. adults without diabetes.

The response rate of persons with migraine with returned questionnaire was relatively high [3, 28] making our estimate of the one-year prevalence of migraine with co-existing TTH and NP relatively strong.

Other forms of clonal growth, such as root sprouting or rhizome formation, could result in higher rates of clone diameter growth, making our estimate of the average annual increment too low and our estimate of the time required for the clone to spread to its present dimensions too great.

Furthermore, our analysis is based on a limited number of replicates per model and parameter combination (100 replicate datasets), making our estimate of performance a Monte Carlo approximation given finite computational resources.

An FST of 0.54 will therefore likely be obtained for a proportionally higher number of migrants (as there is more drift within populations) than under an equilibrium model, making our estimate of migration upwardly biased.

We have, in this study, counted the two allelic copies of a gene as two gene variants, making our estimate of 40 000 gene variants in T. cruzi a haploid count in a diploid genome.

Furthermore, some sample biases also made our estimates conservative.