Sentence examples for tangible estimates from inspiring English sources

Here we produce tangible estimates of the total species richness of arthropods in a tropical rainforest.

RBS continues to look relatively interesting from a valuation perspective - it is now trading on 0.39 times 2008 estimated tangible book.

From the economic point of view, the estimated tangible costs of alcohol in the European Union were €125 billion in 2003, including €59 billion worth of lost productivity through absenteeism, unemployment and lost working years due to premature death [ 4].

We'll have another post up discussing the potential for this "double switch" next week — a Republican president plus a Democratic House — but it has become a tangible possibility (I would estimate the chances as being somewhere between 10 and 20 percent).

The model developed in this study incorporates Bayesian methodology and provides a tangible approach to indirectly estimating the comparative efficacy of two compounds.

Depreciation refers to prorating the cost of a tangible asset over its estimated life.

Tangible and scientifically defendable value estimates reduce reliance on arbitrary judgement, and emphasize the fact that ecosystem goods and services are certainly not 'free'free

However, experience has shown the accrual period is longer than planned even when such tangible efforts are made to estimate the accrual rate.

Because females produce tangible indicators of spawning (eggs), estimating their reproductive potential in conjunction with breeding effective size may enhance our ability to choose and manage spawns (e.g., numbers per cohort, cohort mixing) suitable for juvenile production.

The lifetime cost estimates took into account tangible victim costs, lost quality of life, medical and treatment costs, criminal justice costs and offender productivity losses.

More important, though (and here's where it gets wonky), what the I.M.F. was estimating was how much "tangible common equity" the banks would need.