Sentence examples for much higher estimate from inspiring English sources

Miroslav Sandor, a Roma community worker in Page Hall, gives a much higher estimate.

This evening, the Eritrean government made a much higher estimate of refugees: 550,000.

The much higher estimate released this week reflects more thorough study of the other health and environmental costs of subsidising fossil fuels.

(Officials had used a much higher estimate -- $2 million -- when they told hollow residents a few years ago that it was too expensive to connect them to the water system, residents said).

In a separate report today, the François-Xavier Bagnoud Association, a private foundation in Switzerland, gave a much higher estimate of future AIDS orphans, at 100 million -- although that number was mentioned without a definite time frame.

The new survey also found a much higher estimate of annual gun thefts: 400,000 guns stolen per year, compared with 230,000 a year in a recent estimate from the National Crime Victimization Survey.

And much higher estimates from the White House about the size of the government's budget deficits this year and next provided an additional reason to sell Treasury securities.

RRT resulted in much higher estimates of the prevalence of rule breaking than the self-complete questionnaire, particularly for more sensitive questions.

When asked to explain why some customers were complaining of much higher estimated usage during the lockout, Con Ed officials initially blamed the "aberrant weather conditions" in July.

However, Al Jazeera reported that the the British-based monitoring group the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights put the figure much higher, estimating 80,000 to 100,000 fighters in total (50,000 in Syria and 30,000 in Iraq) In August last year.

In this study, we considered fishing, aquaculture and shipping to be responsible for 28.1% of the global plastic inputs into the oceans, based on coastal clean-up data62; however, observations at sea may lead to much higher estimates of plastic loads being lost or discarded at sea.