Sentences with phrase «make precise estimates»

This makes a precise estimate of the breastfeeding situation in Germany impossible.

Until now, it's been difficult to make a precise estimate of when this volcanic field was active.

It's too early to make a precise estimate.

Not exact matches

Along with radiocarbon dating on charcoal remains from human - made fires, these analyses yielded a much more precise estimate for the age of sediments surrounding artifacts at various depths.

As the effect grew larger, it would be possible to make increasingly precise estimates of the location and mass of the interloper.

But the new announcement would constitute the first time that both LHC experiments had made a precise and consistent estimate of the mass.

All numbers are estimates, as inconsistencies and incomplete data from individual schools make precise calculations unlikely.

Make sure you have an accurate estimate with a cap that can't be exceeded, and a precise schedule for the stages and dates of the work to be done.

If you're out to make a more precise estimate of the nest egg you'll need for early retirement, you should estimate your CPP based on when you expect to start it.

As noted earlier, our main conclusions are insensitive to the precise details of the forcing estimates used, the volcanic scaling assumptions made, and the precise assumed climate sensitivity.

The different dimensionless numbers used in this article provide the method that engineers use to make the estimates that allow the precise complexity to be accounted for in a reasonable manner.

Yes, I understand that it is difficult to determine precise accuracy values to the factors that are used to make up a climate prediction even an estimate would be nice.

These disturbances will make the estimates slightly less precise than if one could control for them explicitly, but the results will still be unbiased.

This makes estimates of trend rates from linear regression (or any other method, for that matter) less precise; the probable error from such an analysis is larger than it would be if the random parts of the data were uncorrelated.