Sentence examples for serious underestimation from inspiring English sources
The results showed a serious underestimation at high speeds.
The dramatic rise in China, which Amnesty believes is probably a serious underestimation, followed the launch of the government's "strike hard" anti-crime campaign.
So absence of fever among substantial proportions of patients, when fever is specified in the definition, can cause serious underestimation of case totals.
As anyone who has been following his career knows, this is a serious underestimation of Chan's talents: once he gets going, he's a human tornado.
Both simulations and experimental results lead to the conclusion that, relying on the drop in the natural frequencies alone, especially the higher modes, may lead to serious underestimation of the crack severity.
In this paper we illustrate these problems by examining Serbia seismic hazard maps and show that scaling design ground motion via peak ground acceleration and fixed shape spectra lead to serious underestimation of long-period spectral amplitudes.
These findings indicate that despite the use of sophisticated methods to compensate for saturation in synonymous substitution, we may still have serious underestimations of synonymous rates, resulting in overestimates of the ratio of nonsynonymous to synonymous substitution.
However, secretome proteins sensu stricto frequently contain long, heavily O-glycosylated sequences, which rarely result in detectable tryptic peptides and thus lead to serious underestimations of protein abundances (for example, about 10-fold in the case of Msb2 [ 7, 8]) and decreased accuracy.
Our density functional theory and post-processing GW calculations reveal that for the layered structure, GW correction remedies the serious band-gap underestimation of the density functional theory from 0.12 eV to 0.99 eV.
Inadequate feasibility studies can lead to serious over- or underestimation of requirements.
Such known synergists might lead to serious toxicity and risk underestimations, and hence have to be considered specifically in a case-by-case manner, in amendment to the proposed scheme.
