Sentence examples for underlying estimates from inspiring English sources

Implicitly, their decisions already reflect underlying estimates of costs and benefits, but the process is arbitrary and closed to inspection.

UBS reduced its target price with a neutral rating, and also pointed to the pension deficit as a concern: Our underlying estimates are broadly unchanged and in-line with consensus estimates.

Many of the underlying estimates are necessarily somewhat speculative; nobody really knows, for instance, what solar power will cost once it finally becomes a large-scale proposition.

Applying the criterion based on the estimation of Eq. (1) results in the classification of education programmes into narrow and broad ones, as indicated by the check marks in Table 2 (for the underlying estimates, see Table 4 in "Appendix 1").

Four years ago, on Pollster.com, we gathered all of the official tabulations posted as polls closed and extrapolated the underlying estimates of the outcome for each state.

In addition to simply being a more accurate presentation of scientific knowledge, such quantification could dramatically increase the value of the underlying estimates in several ways.

The underlying estimated coefficients are reported in Table 8 in the Appendix.

In Zambia but not Ethiopia, lost paid worktime exceeded the underlying estimated disability level, which again may reflect the poverty of Ethiopia (people cannot afford to miss paid work).

At this stage in the evening, the networks' underlying estimate is typically based on a blend of the actual exit poll interviews and an average of pre-election polls, but in this case, the interviewers that help conduct the entrance poll have been able to obtain actual results from many of the sampled caucus precincts.

The application of formal economic evaluation tools to the analysis of complex situations is in its infancy [ 30] and requires creativity and innovation in information gathering; integrating qualitative analysis into the heart of trials and economic analysis; and being explicit about the assumptions that underlie estimates.

Compared to face-to-face groups, video-conferencing groups showed lower levels of confidence in their decisions, especially if they were instructed to discuss their beliefs and assumptions underlying their estimates and not the estimates themselves.