Hal Kvisle, chief executive of TransCanada PipeLines, also of Calgary, which operates one of the continent's most extensive gas pipeline networks, estimated that without any new discoveries, Canada's output would drop by 20percentt a year.
Held last weekend, Rau has set out to create an "unvarnished portrait" of the war in Congo, which he believes is one of the most extensive economic conflicts in human history, estimated to have claimed anything between five and seven million lives in hundreds of massacres over the past 20 years, all of which have gone unpunished.
The most extensive poliovirus mutant frequency data set estimated an average mutant frequency of 2 × 10−4 (Acevedo et al., 2014).
The most extensive analyses have been with mammalian systems - where estimates are that more than half of the genes are involved in alternative splicing and nearly half have alternative promoters [ 36, 37].
Although the DHS and MICS provide the most extensive methodologically comparable collection of datasets for global estimation, there are several limitations that may bias estimates of care-seeking and proportion of cases treated with antibiotics.
Glycosylation is commonly considered the most extensive post-translational modification on proteins, and it is estimated that 20%50%% of all proteins are glycoproteins.
(iv) The set of genes for which mRNA decay rates estimated is 3.8 times larger than in the most extensive earlier study for human.
It has the most extensive taxon sampling for the subfamily and uses a model of molecular evolution to estimate the phylogeny from two nuclear genes.
In reaching out to Johannes van der Wolk, the former curator at the Kröller-Müller Museum (KMM), which has one of the most extensive van Gogh collections in the world, he once said that based on catalogues, it's estimated the number of possible (van Gogh) fakes to be as high as 100.
The report claims to be the most extensive investigation to date of civilian casualties from NATO's air campaign and presents a higher death toll estimate than a March paper by Amnesty International which documented 55 civilian deaths, including 16 children and 14 women.
