Sentence examples for sufficient estimates from inspiring English sources

However ADE is neither a sufficient (estimates of rates of DHF in those experiencing secondary infection range from 1.8 12% patients[16], [17]), nor an absolutely necessary precondition for the development of severe disease (not every severe case occurs in those experiencing secondary infection – although the overwhelming majority do).

We restricted this assessment to the broad mortality combinations as sufficient estimates were available.

Sufficient estimates for meta-analysis were available for seven combinations of all-age, all-cause and cause-specific mortality and 24 h NO2, four of which also provided sufficient estimates for 1 h NO2 for meta-analysis.

Sufficient estimates for meta-analysis were available for 43 cause-specific and age-specific combinations of mortality or hospital admissions (25 for 24 h NO2 and 18 of the same combinations for 1 h measures).

It is possible that AcIR measurements of grasses and legumes are not a sufficient estimate of their lignin content, and that if glucose yields were evaluated versus the true lignin content, a significant effect might be seen.

This implies an important issue that the predominant periods estimated by microtremors are not sufficient to estimate the effect of surface geology for disaster mitigation.

Thus, we estimated a sample size of 100 would be sufficient to estimate prevalence with a 6%% margin of error and a 95%% confidence interval.

We used a rough estimate of Ne derived from [25] which should be sufficient to estimate the magnitude of the biases (see text S1 for details).

In such extension, the MST-measure may not be sufficient to estimate the distances over the manifold with adequate approximation.

Thus daily rainfall data was generally sufficient for estimating annual average, yearly, and half-monthly time scales, while sub-daily data was needed when estimating daily erosivity values.

Analysis was indeed done up-front, at the start of the project, but only to a level sufficient to estimate the work, not to a level sufficient to implement it.