Sentence examples for much larger estimate from inspiring English sources

Forensic accountants from Deloitte and Ernst & Young working for the trustee, James Giddens, came to the much larger estimate after they spent roughly three weeks reconstructing the firm's books.

In that context this was news, the story was reported on the news pages, and in my view Siobhain Butterworth was right to say that the journalist could not be expected to deconstruct the research beyond quoting both the official death toll and the much larger estimate from Elkins and that the readers would understand this was a news story.

The number is close to estimates of violent death based on media reports and a large household survey conducted by the World Health Organization and the Iraqi government and far from the much larger estimate made in a 2006 Lancet study that had ignited a firestorm about its research methodology and its data.

In contrast, a high quality propensity score analysis of cohort data gave a much larger estimate of.

For the su(w a ) locus, GenCo and our method produced similar estimates of ρ, but GenCo produced a much larger estimate of γ than that of our method, though both methods produced a value of that was substantially larger than.

But the overall market for atrial fibrillation patients is much larger, estimated at up to $10 billion a year as part of a new class of drugs to replace warfarin, the 50-year-old blood thinner commonly used to prevent clots and strokes.

We obtain much larger estimates for the common environmental correlations (ρ C ): 0.59 for height intelligence and 0.23 for height military aptitude, but we note the fairly low precision of these estimates.

Worldwide, ISO global emissions from vegetation range from 175 to 503 tons/year (Guenther et al. 1993), compared with the much larger estimated BD emissions in the United States alone.

For example, if the population exposure levelled off in 1978 and then continued indefinitely at this level rather than continuing to decline, as we have assumed, the model predicts a much slower decline in mortality after the peak year, and consequently much larger estimates of the total mortality to year 2050 that exceed those based on our upper prediction interval.

Our study demonstrates that there is a wide spectrum of apparent response to probiotics, depending on which levels of disease severity are analysed: mild events are associated with relatively low estimates of benefits from probiotics, whilst more severe events are associated with much larger estimates of benefits.

These costs now appeared drastically lower because they were being divided across a much larger reserve estimate.