Sentence examples for problematic estimates from inspiring English sources

Future policymakers won't have the luxury of hiding behind these decidedly problematic estimates.

I suggest that empirically straightforward and democratically legitimate exchange values may be a more powerful input to public policy decisions than theoretically correct but empirically problematic estimates of mean willingness to pay.

In each case, where limitations from a particular source could have produced problematic estimates, this was augmented by the strengths of others.

Violation of this assumption can lead to problematic estimates even in very simple cases.

It is worth noting that problematic estimates resulting from missing data did not have large effects on the prediction of TEE.

If the structure imposed on the latter then is too restrictive, problematic estimates for the former may result; see [ 56] for a cautionary example.

ComScore (yes, they can be problematic) estimated that as of October last year, AIM's active users in the U.S. were at 4.9 million — a decline of 65percentt a year ago (that's not including mobile and tablet access, just PC).

Therefore, the maximum likelihood estimate of q j would be zero for those samples, which are problematic point estimates.

Calculating risk from seafood exposure to persistent organic pollutants continues to be problematic as estimates of exposure from diet require extensive monitoring of fish species and limited assessments of bioavailability from sediments where the contaminants tend to reside.

Such an emphasis on efficiency is potentially problematic if estimates of attraction and passage efficiency are biased or otherwise fail to reliably represent the true biological effectiveness of a fishway.

Many are just "problematic," and estimates suggest 10percentt of the Australian art market is made up of problematic works whose origin cannot be proven.