The phrase "standard estimates" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to generally accepted or expected amounts, values, or calculations. For example, "The company used standard estimates to develop their budget for the upcoming year."
Standard estimates of log-odds ratios and standard errors were calculated using allelic, dominant and recessive models for the top strand allele in NECS, ELIX, SICS and JCS case control studies.
Mr. Pielke's estimates are in 2005 dollars; I adjust each of them upward to 2011 figures using standard estimates of inflation.
As I explained in a brief tour of the data in January, the standard estimates of the value of fossil fuel subsidies have come from the International Energy Agency (IEA) and the OECD.
But Mr. McIntyre said the market reaction could vary greatly, both up and down from the standard estimates, depending on the amount of speculative activity in the markets and the overall conditions.
Understating output gaps leads to excessive demands for austerity and excessive complacency at central banks; this perpetuates the depression; and the longer the depression goes on, the more misleading the standard estimates become.
Standard estimates of the effects of cuts in government spending take into account the role of the federal government as an automatic stabilizer: the deficit rises as the economy shrinks, mainly because tax receipts go down but also because safety-net spending goes up.
The proof is based on the Jensen formula and standard estimates of the fundamental solutions.
Proof The proof of these standard estimates can be found, for instance, in [15].
Since satisfies condition of the standard estimates, for any ball of radius, we have (2.9).
Therefore, standard estimates for pressure rises in compressible fluids may be inappropriate for use in designing pipelines carrying bubbly fluids.
In the following we recall standard estimates of BSDEs (see (Briand et al. 2003) and the references therein).
