Sentence examples for quantified estimates from inspiring English sources

Policy makers presently lack access to quantified estimates – and hence an explicit understanding – of energy consumption efficiency within households, creating a potential gap between true efficiency levels and the necessarily assumed efficiency levels that policy makers adopt in designing and implementing energy policy.

Decision makers or stakeholders often request quantified estimates of the potential effects of prospective policies or projects.

No recent published or quantified estimates of actual incidence are available, and the true level of current underreporting of malaria in Ontario and Canada more generally remains unclear.

For health management at the individual dog level, it is also useful for veterinarians to have quantified estimates of the increased risk certain breeds have for certain conditions.

Maps were created showing each community's forest urban interface area with quantified estimates of its sustainable woody biomass resource potential under different management scenarios while monitoring ecosystem and soil health.

Quantified estimates of the thermal climate using the Mutual Climatic Range method and based on the coleopteran assemblage, show that, at the time of deposition, conditions were not much different from those of the present day.

The accuracy of the common predictive equation for the cane toads in the present study was assessed in a validation exercise, which provides quantified estimate errors and may not relate strongly to R2 if the modelled data do not well conform to all the relevant parametric assumptions.

Importantly, when the expected harms of these risks are quantified, estimated impacts can be considerably smaller than public perceptions of these risks (Krupnick et al. 1993).

To make a decision in terms of health planning and communication without having a quantified estimate of the risk is an unpredictable situation for the health authorities.

Logistic regression models were built to quantify estimates of the relationships among outcome and predictor variables.

Except for some environmental contaminants with extensive epidemiologic data, current risk assessment methods for noncancer effects are not amenable to quantifying estimates of potential health effects.