Sentence examples for prepare estimates from inspiring English sources

Make quantity takeoffs and prepare estimates.

The budget office will also prepare estimates assuming that this year's war costs will continue annually for each of the next 10 years.

Where a rate is applied to the future value of leased property, lessors have flexibility in estimating that value, including, but not limited to, using the mathematical average of the agreed upon value and the residual value or published valuation guides; or a lessor could prepare estimates using the agreed upon value and disclose a reasonable estimate of the total fees and taxes.

On 10 October, Smith was asked to prepare estimates for the Wake Island Conference between the President and General Douglas MacArthur.

A systematic survey should be conducted in schools lacking good WES facilities to analyse critically the rehabilitation needs, prepare estimates and gauge the interest of the headmasters.

For countries where such data are not available or are of poor quality, WHO uses household surveys (for births and child deaths) and censuses to prepare estimates of mortality rates and life expectancy.

And since lenders use different strategies for preparing estimates, Ms. Bitton said, there may be big differences in estimated closing costs.

The method of process costing and job-order costing can be used either in preparing estimates before the fact or in assigning costs to products as production proceeds.

To remind lawmakers of the urgency of addressing the alternative minimum tax, the House Ways and Means Committee recently prepared estimates on the number of people in each committee member's district who were likely to pay the tax.

Around April 22, 2010, the indictment said, only two days after the accident, BP engineers prepared estimates of potential flow rates that ranged as high as 146,000 barrels a day.

The 12-person panel prepared estimates from five national data sets and investigated methodological sources of the inconsistencies among the population aged 70 and older from the early 1980s to 2001.