Sentence examples for the estimate was published from inspiring English sources

All costs have been converted to 2005 US$ using historic exchange rates from the year that the estimate was published, followed by conversion to 2005 values using the US all-commodities producer price index.

The estimates are published monthly, and this is the third report in a row in which the department has lowered its forecasts for this fall's harvest of corn and soybeans.

But since the Tax Policy Center's estimate was published in January, the Santorum campaign seems to have decided it needed to do something to assuage those who care about deficits.

A ground-breaking private estimate was published in the 2008 book "The Three Trillion Dollar War," by Linda Bilmes, a member of the Watson Institute team, and Nobel-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz.

Tuberculosis mortality estimates are shown in Fig. 2. The HIV-negative (Fig. 2a) and HIV-positive (Fig. 2b) mortality estimates are both close to estimates from GTB. (Note that only the HIV-negative tuberculosis mortality estimate was published prior to this analysis).

Astoundingly or not, it was as true after those estimates were published.

Only one Russian study reporting population-based COPD prevalence estimates was published during the period from 1990 to 2004 [ 58].

Note that the individual chemical estimates in Tables 3– 5 are in some cases marginally different than previously published estimates (Wolansky et al. 2006) because of the inclusion of the mixtures data in the SCR model in the present study: The empirical mixtures data were not available for inclusion at the time the previous estimates were published.

The new estimates were published in the report Levels & Trends in Child Mortality 2011, issued by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME), of which UNICEF and WHO are members.

The new estimates are published in the 2011 report Levels & Trends in Child Mortality, issued by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME), which is led by UNICEF and WHO and includes the World Bank and the UN Population Division.

The new estimates were published in the 2010 report Levels & Trends in Child Mortality, issued by the UN Inter-agency Group for Child Mortality Estimation (IGME), and in a special commentary in The Lancet.