Dictionary
the underestimates
verb
To perceive (someone or something) as having a lower value, quantity, worth, etc., than what he/she/it actually has.
Exact(5)
Sometimes the underestimates were small.
In maize, following earlier LCC incorporation, inorganic soil N was underestimated throughout growth in 1996 and 1997 (by 25 150 kg N ha−1 in 1996 and 25 55 kg N ha−1 in 1997), due to the underestimates of rapid N mineralization shortly before active maize N uptake.
This has implications for future research, given the underestimates that would be likely if cases were sampled by specific maltreatment type alone.
Both research groups ascribed the underestimates of functional activation to increased production and release of [C]lactate from brain, with strong emphasis on the importance of stimulus-induced glycolysis (Ackermann and Lear, 1989; Lear and Ackermann, 1989; Lear, 1990).
This decreasing efficiency of selection partially explains the underestimates of, because the method estimated the average effects of the QTL allele coming from the donor line, which is underestimated if the donor line has a low frequency of the favourable QTL allele.
Similar(55)
The underestimated role of chance in our lives intrigues me.
The underestimated Poles had scored two quick goals.
The underestimated heat effects (Ma, Wang et al).
It leads to the underestimate of the actual intensity.
Alter and Host agree, except for the underestimated part.
"I think the market underestimates the impact of the LTRO.
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