Sentence examples for sum expected from inspiring English sources

They have some $1.5-2.5 1.5-2.5 trillion wito, according to America's Treasury, a sum explayed to growithst.

The forum, organised by the Economist, brought together psychiatrists, policymakers and business leaders to discuss the global crisis of depression, which in 2010 was estimated to cost $800bn (then £520bn) a year in lost productivity and healthcare costs, a sum expected to double over the next 20 years.

The Sky/Virgin deal is expected to mean the Murdoch-controlled group taking charge of Virgin's small but feisty digital television business, which includes the flagship channel Virgin 1, plus the subscription channels Living, Bravo and Challenge, for a sum expected to be between £150m-£160m.

To find an equation that can calculate quality reference standards on the sum expected per doctor, adjusted for the size of his/her list, his/her characteristics and patients included in chronically ill services.

A larger catchment area, runways serving jet-planes and a simpler route structure (fewer airports to serve) are, in sum, expected to enable regular commercial flights thus removing the need for PSO-subsidies at the joint airport.

While total investment in Britain's railways between 1825 and 1910 would be worth approximately £110bn today; this is far less than the sums expected to be invested in Chinese railways in only 12 years between 2008 and 2020.

The higher education minister, David Willetts, who has in the last few days championed the policy which allows universities to recruit as many students as they want, has also revealed that the sums expected to be returned to the government from student loans issued from next year will also be reduced by up to a billion pounds.

To a certain extent, the lack of field records may be overcome by summing expected distributions of species obtained through modeling [35].

We estimate the PVFP for those who died by summing expected earnings every year by age and discounting by a three percent discount rate [41].

We summed expected counts across relevant strata to estimate the (1) total predicted count of cases in the SEPEA region, (2) predicted counts in each EIS and (3) predicted counts by LAD.

We model fecundity of spawning resident females ϕ(l) as an increasing function of size (Shapovalov and Taft 1954), and estimate the expected lifetime reproductive output Φ of a returning steelhead by applying ϕ(l) to the average size of at return in each stream, summing expected egg production over the first spawning and repeat spawnings discounted by expected kelt survival.