Sentence examples for most overestimated from inspiring English sources

Based on the statistical significance of the shear strength prediction models for the low compressive strength SFRC beams with a/d ≥ 2.5 and hooked fibers (LS-SB-H), as shown in Table 8, the most overestimated mean of performance factor (1.68) and the highest standard deviation (1.03) were generated by Khuntia et al. (1999).

It is somewhat surprising that the most overestimated species was a Cd hyperaccumulator Arabidopsis halleri.

On the other hand, EMM is most overestimated in scenario 2 when v = 1.

It was apparent to the instructor during office hours, however, that students found it difficult to distinguish what they did know and what they did not know from the class material (Tobias and Everson, 2002), and generally most overestimated their knowledge and thinking skills (Isaacson and Fujita, 2006).

Most overestimated the benefits, with respondents in the UK doing particularly badly - 99% of British men and 96% of British women overestimated the benefit of the tests.

In Britain's general election in 2010, for instance, most companies overestimated support for the Liberal Democrats, who had been predicted to win as much as 30% and ended up seven percentage points lower.

The presence of Pb in the grey areas is questionable and most probably overestimated because of spectral interferences and the overlapping peaks of S (Kα1 2.309, Kβ1 2.465) with Pb lines (Mα1 2.342, Mβ1 2.444).

The reported effects of these SNP are most likely overestimated due to the "winner's curse" effect [ 15] that is commonly observed in initial genome-wide association studies.

The literature shows that life expectancy is most often overestimated, which frequently results in overtreatment (Maltoni et al, 1994; Christakis and Lemont, 2000; Penel et al, 2008; Clément-Duchêne et al, 2010).

Heritability estimates for uIMF were rather low with h =0.12 for Angus in Urugay (Ravagnolo et al., 2010) in contrast with very high (most likely overestimated) h of 0.78 for a very variable Angus Brahman population in Florida (Elzo et al., 2010).

As the computed phase shifts are all positive, most grid cells exhibit overestimated phase speeds that can reach 30% more than the true value (green/blue zones).