Sentence examples for routinely underestimated from inspiring English sources

It is often women who dominate such work, and its significance is routinely underestimated and underpaid.

Independent analysis shows that profits are routinely underestimated, costs overstated, and the number of affordable homes relentlessly driven down.

In fact, the figure is probably substantially higher as remittances are routinely underestimated; the rule of thumb is to add 40% to the official figures.

In a nationally representative survey, from 2011, the psychologists Michael Norton and Dan Ariely found that people routinely underestimated existing wealth inequality.

In particular, state and local officials contend that FEMA has routinely underestimated the amount of damage caused by Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, and the costs of repairing or rebuilding everything from an elementary school classroom to a sports stadium.

As the below chart from the website Number Cruncher Politics shows, pollsters have routinely underestimated support for Mr Cameron's party in recent elections: The best-known example of the "shy Tory" factor was the 1992 election, on which the Tories partly based their campaign this time.

Companies routinely underestimate just how hard it is to make one company out of two.

[C1.] PENSION GAPMany economists say actuaries are routinely underestimating the cost of providing governmental pensions by as much as a third.

Palen has found that the tracking for Lionsgate's hits routinely underestimates their audience: people who are slightly outside the mainstream.

Mr. Kudrin's warning of a budget deficit — and hence aggressive support for the possible new bond float — also fit a recent pattern in Russian public finance of routinely underestimating tax and oil export tariff revenue.

I've met many of these readers, and they've confirmed my view that the publishing industry routinely underestimates book buyers, especially women, who don't all want to read girly pap.