Sentence examples for prudent estimates from inspiring English sources

It was a major watershed in the medieval history of the region: although the number of casualties is disputed, even the most prudent estimates do not go below 15 percent of the total population.

"A prudent estimate for a newly-promoted club is upwards of £120m," Sheffield Hallam University football finance expert Rob Wilson told BBC Sport.

Now, he says, "if you want to be prudent you estimate little to no effect".

But rather than proceeding as if no environmental limits exist, it is more prudent to estimate the limits and develop policy accordingly.

One should be prudent when estimating the environmental impact.

It therefore seems prudent to estimate an association between the intervention and mortality in the range of OR 0.7 - 0.8.

Whatever the underlying reason for the over-partitioning of simulated datasets, these results suggest that when using methods like these to select partitioning schemes for empirical studies, it would be prudent to estimate phylogenetic trees under a range of intermediate partitioning schemes as well as the final partitioning scheme.

We are being prudent in our estimates for 2008 because we recognize these are tough economic times and we expect them to continue for some time.

In April 1883, The New York Tribune noted that the finances of the city's growing number of co-ops — fewer than a dozen — were uncertain and that it would be "prudent to double the estimates of the running costs".

In any case, it would be prudent to examine the estimates using few other values of M and (M_{tau }) to confirm their stability.

The decision by various academic medical centers not to widely vaccinate hospital and medical personnel seems prudent, given the revised estimates of risk and the reporting of substantial adverse reactions.