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Meanings of estimate in English
Judge tentatively or form an estimate of (quantities or time)
Related terms
Synonyms
Examples for "make"
Examples for "make"
1
However, he said helping people to make good choices remains a challenge.
2
Meanwhile Brexit had brought home to Europe the need to make changes.
3
Mrs Spelman said: We need to make the new CAP fundamentally different.
4
Clear and agreed policies help a funding organisation make objective, rational decisions.
5
Photo: RNZ However he said his source might make the material public.
1
A state trial judge and a state appeals court rejected T-Mobile's position.
2
Well, now, Watson, let us judge the situation by this new information.
3
Last year, a federal judge said Microsoft must turn over the information.
4
The judge hearing the case can protect consumers' wallets by saying so.
5
Dunn also asked the judge to order new training and accountability measures.
1
Imagine coming home from work and your partner saying, 'Honey, guess what?
2
The result is easy to guess: less lending and falling housing prices.
3
He promised we'd have 'a talk' tomorrow, which is today, I guess.
4
You say the ring is dangerous, far more dangerous than I guess.
5
But let me guess-youdon't want to talk about that either, right?
1
Devices used to measure various health indicators can also gauge worker happiness.
2
Meanwhile, technology has supposedly given us the means to gauge psychic energy.
3
Last year it pledged to hold a plebiscite to gauge public support.
4
Your credit score is also a gauge of your general financial health.
5
Form may be impossible to gauge from one year to the next.
1
Then I had to approximate the original conditions as nearly as possible.
2
Winners will not receive the difference between actual and approximate retail value.
3
In practice, it is often acceptable to have fast approximate group-by counts.
4
The visitors will mean an approximate 10 percent increase in Funafuti's population.
5
So how do we approximate the normal experience without compromising on safety?
Usage of estimate in English
1
Therefore, one needs to rapidly estimate suitable measures of the screening effect.
2
However, due to the crisis, they were allowed to estimate the fall.
3
Ask your lender for a good faith estimate of all closing costs.
4
That will surely be the case with Romney, given his public estimate.
5
One estimate says that your premium will increase by £10 per year.
6
Purpose: To estimate the prevalence of cardiovascular risk factors in South Korea.
7
Please note that this resolution time is an estimate and may change.
8
Results: We estimate core- and pan-genome sizes for 16 different bacterial species.
9
The 20 billion estimate covers Britain's share of continuing multi year liabilities.
10
The current estimate from the Department of Health is 45 per cent.
11
Police had yet to issue their own estimate of the protest size.
12
Conclusion: The CRC method resulted in a smaller population estimate than expected.
13
We developed an approach to estimate the financial value of patient engagement.
14
The casualty estimate was based on initial battle damage reports, NATO said.
15
We have no estimate of the likely cost as yet, he said.
16
In 1997, Russian scientists used radiocarbon dating to estimate the object's age.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Estimate through the time
Estimate across language varieties
United States of America
Common
Ireland
Common
South Africa
Common
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