Sentence examples for preliminary estimate that from inspiring English sources

But it is one middling month in a series of pretty good ones, and this is a preliminary estimate that could/will change.

The Commerce GDP report — a preliminary estimate that will be revised twice in coming weeks — comes as Trump this week again criticized Fed Chair Jerome H. Powell for raising interest rates, calling the nation's central bank the "biggest risk" to continued growth.

This is a preliminary estimate that will be revised before it shows up in the numbers in February 2010.

The 6.1% decline is a preliminary estimate that may be revised over the next two months--the preliminary estimate regularly changes by as much as a percentage once the Commerce Department has more complete data.

The 6.1% decline is a preliminary estimate that may be revised over the next two months the preliminary estimate regularly changes by as much as a percentage once the Commerce Department has more complete data.

This is a calculated preliminary estimate that is lower than other estimates [xls].

State pension funds lost at least $1.6 billion, according to preliminary estimates that still exclude large state pension systems like those in Texas and Massachusetts.

We obtain some preliminary estimates that rely on common ownership only through either direct shareholders or active investors and find no robust evidence that common ownership affects profits.

Meanwhile, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported preliminary estimates that more than 72,000 people died of drug overdoses in the United States last year, an increase of 9.5percentt from the year before.

The farm‐price report came less than a week after the La bor Department reported in preliminary estimates that wholesale farm‐product prices in August would be down 4.5percentnt from July.

Some preliminary estimates that the IMF is working on suggest that it does not take large multipliers for the joint effects of fiscal consolidation and the implied lower growth to lead in the end to an increase, not a decrease, in risk spreads on government bonds.