Sentence examples for quick estimates from inspiring English sources

But there are some tools that borrowers can use to obtain quick estimates.

The developed imprint method allows to omit this unwanted interference and provides quick estimates on the preservation efficacy.

4, it is shown how quick estimates of the 'elastic' characteristics of the equivalent SDOF system can be made by using the approximate continuum approach methodology.

The formulas make it simple to obtain quick estimates of the wave-induced motions and accelerations in the conceptual design phase and to perform a sensitivity study of the variation with main dimensions and operational profile.

We recommend that readers use the XETAS program (Tsuruoka and Ogata 2015a, b), which requires a small amount of memory and is a robust software kit with a GUI interface for making quick estimates of the ETAS and Omori Utsu models and for various diagnostic analyses.

The lack of specific heat extraction values which could be determined based on the climate and energy pile application show the need to develop general procedures for early stage energy pile sizing that would allow quick estimates of the heat extraction/rejection potential and system performance with reasonable accuracy for conceptual design.

Secondly, it provides a quick estimate of dew point pressure that can help in any further estimation of phase behavior of gas wells for reservoir and production engineering applications.

The Web site offers a form that can give you a quick estimate, but it has a few glitches to iron out.

Chris Hope, a respected climate policy researcher at Cambridge University's Judge Business School, tweeted: Chris Hope (@cwhope) @powellds Quick estimate of extra climate impacts using Treasury assumptions comes to ~ £300 million per year.

It came as something of a relief when Silver eyeballed the data and produced a quick estimate: the Democrat, he wrote, stood about a thirty-per-cent chance of victory.

But for doing a quick estimate of a room size for carpeting, or when you're trying to figure out if your bed is going to fit in what some Manhattan landlords charmingly refer to as "the second bedroom" (didn't this used to be a closet?), it comes close enough.