Sentence examples for too low estimates from inspiring English sources
In Supplementary Appendix A and Supplementary Fig. S1 we demonstrate that when the signal-to-noise ratio is not too low, estimates of with smaller mean squared error are obtained using with than when using kHKB.
Therefore, even the most up-to-date period estimates should usually be regarded as conservative (possibly too low) estimates of long-term survival rates achieved at a given time period and to be expected by newly diagnosed patients in that period.
In conclusion, we confirm the hypothesis (Beral and Peto, 2010) – and our own expectations (Bullard et al, 2000; Robinson et al, 2007; Møller et al, 2010) – that incompleteness of case ascertainment and survival time error are real phenomena which bias cancer survival estimates in the direction of too low estimates.
The solid line indicates equality, while a mark above the line means a too high and a mark below the line a too low estimate.
As the effective transport coefficient of phantom A was larger than that measured on the human forehead, it yields a too low estimate of the SNR.
While our cost estimates may thus be too low, the estimates of the benefits of BHI that do not take into account aversion to income inequality may underestimate the true size of the benefits from BHI.
The bank thinks this will turn out after revisions to have been too low, and estimates that GDP actually rose by 3.6%.That will prove to be the high point of the current cycle, however.
Some horseshoe-crab experts consider fifteen thousand dollars to be too low an estimate, considering the amount of LAL that may be refined from a quart of blood.
The susceptibility of the heating curves of the glacial samples (Fig. 8(c) and (d)) is too low to estimate magnetic minerals.
For the 1 2 and 16 32 Hz band, the S/N ratio or cross-correlation coefficient is too low to estimate relative velocity changes.
Fields marked by a / indicate that the number of treated individuals in the respective cell was too low to estimate treatment effects.
