Sentence examples similar to was dramatically underestimated from inspiring English sources

Dolan first heard of wartime sexual violence against men in the late 1990s while researching his PhD in northern Uganda, and he sensed that the problem might be dramatically underestimated.

Recent data indicate that the impact of Pv malaria on the health and economies of the developing world has been dramatically underestimated.

The remaining burden of vaccine-preventable yellow fever is similarly likely to be dramatically underestimated (Garske et al., 2014).

Simulations of mating trials performed in the context of sibling analysis indicate that the heritability of sperm competitive ability is dramatically underestimated when fertilization success values are used.

As the authors state themselves, these sequences were aligned by short read technology and so the occurrence of inversions and of duplication in the range from hundreds to hundred-thousands of bps might be dramatically underestimated.

In our study, in agreement with data previously reported by Kafi [ 15] and Fesler [ 16] and their colleagues, we found that the effective filtration pressure can be dramatically underestimated by this assumption.

The poor predictive values of the simulations without mental maps is further stressed by the fact that, in the very rare case where the distance travelled is well predicted, that is with a high detection field of 100 m and no preference for rare tree species, like Parinari (t = −1.478, df = 99, P = 0.143), the frequency of visits is dramatically underestimated (see Figs.  2, 3).

This is a reasonable position, even if I think Brooks is dramatically underestimating the difficulty of selling this idea to the American public, and even if he also seems strangely indifferent to the importance of helping people who are currently uninsured get affordable insurance (even in the absence of cost controls).

After the stock began trading it became apparent to me that investors were dramatically underestimating the company's earnings power and incorrectly associating their misfortunes during the Internet bubble with Google's future.

"If an emotional change in one person spreads and causes a change in many, then we may be dramatically underestimating the effectiveness of efforts to improve mental and physical health," said James Fowler, professor of medical genetics and political science in the School of Medicine at UC San Diego and lead author.

On viewing the geologists' results, he shrugs, Sicilian style, and says, "Our models may be dramatically underestimating how much worse it's going to get".