Sentence examples for the estimates of future from inspiring English sources

Moreover, some of the estimates of future supply look overly optimistic.

"I would not conclude from this study that the estimates of future global warming are overblown," Dr. Alley said.

Direct variance method was adopted to analyze the manner by which uncertainty sources such as ES, CM, SD, and HM affect the estimates of future evapotranspiration (ET) and streamflow, and to quantify the uncertainties of PDs in future flood and drought risk assessment.

Although this rule tends to select channels and synapses in layer 1 that maximize the errors of layer 2 in predicting layer 1 output, it would tend to minimize the errors in the estimates of future reward by each of the two layers.

However, the estimates of future prevalence which are urgently needed for proper planning are not available.

Thus, the estimates of future heat-related mortality contain uncertainties that need to be carefully interpreted for policy implications.

Hoping for a more optimistic take, Mr. Vladeck suggested to his new hire that the assumptions he had used in preparing the estimate of future income for the trust fund might have been too conservative.

The estimate of future TC damage should be conducted under a probability-based framework, taking into account the uncertainties associated with both the TC characteristics (e.g., intensity and frequency) and the vulnerability of the coastal communities of interest.

By combining data from several studies we have tried to obtain a more robust estimate of costs for younger children, but as far as we are aware, only one study reports the longer term costs of conduct disorder in England [ 5], leading to uncertainty in the estimate of future savings.

The estimate of future diabetes is therefore based on this equation, including the number of individuals with diabetes in the previous time period, conversion to diabetes, migration, and mortality, rather than being a linear extrapolation of the change in diabetes prevalence from the known values of 1991 and 2001.

An interpretation of these results is that estimates of future temperature-attributable mortality that fail to account for this trend, and instead use some central tendency estimate, will overestimate the mortality impact of future heat events.