overestimate
ಅಂದಾಜು
definition
verb
his influence cannot be overestimated
estimate (something) to be better, larger, or more important than it really is.
noun
Such effects would include: overestimates or underestimates of results during the observation and recording phase of an experiment, errors in interpreting the data, and the fabrication of data.
an excessively high estimate.
translation of 'overestimate'
ಅತಿ ಮಹತ್ವ ಕೊಡು
example
the figure of 30 per cent was an 'overestimate'
By contrast, a random-sample study will never return an 'overestimate' because it can never sample the rare event more than once.
However, the ratio might be an 'overestimate' since the liquid assay favors fast-growing type II cells.
We do not know whether the low response rate in our study produced an 'overestimate' or underestimate of prevalence.
The cash was found following an 'overestimate' in the number of pupils who need to be funded through York's schools, and an underestimate of the amount of council tax that would be collected.
The 'overestimate' in the percentage within the membrane is likely to be a consequence of the low contrast at the membrane boundary.
If so, my estimate of the total energy investment into gene expression will be an 'overestimate' .
The supposed 'overestimate' was, in reality, part of a wider underestimate.
Other factors have led toward 'overestimation' .
Yes, it's true the police 'overestimated' the ability of republicans to quell the zeal of young rioters.
While I would love for Greg Maddux to join my team, am I 'overestimating' his ability?
There are no qualms about 'overestimations' of 1000 percent.
This is a dramatic 'overestimation' of current clinical practice.
Often wideranging movements can cause gross 'overestimates' of the population size as with a small population with very large home ranges mistaken as a large population with small home ranges.
I'm not underestimating him and I'm not 'overestimating' him.
One reason is that we are 'overestimating' our resources and underestimating the difficulty of winning elections.
Both terms represent a concentration of historical experience whose importance cannot be 'overestimated' .
The estimates of efficacy are robust to imprecision in the separate estimates of the effect of the individual components because 'overestimates' will tend to cancel underestimates.
We find that, in a given year, substantial 'overestimates' of the regressivity of gas expenditures occur only among the small proportion of individuals who were only temporarily poor in 1982.
Inexperienced in a large battle, using combined forces, they had 'overestimated' the ability of the Pilgrims to keep pace with them.
Similarly, unmatched citations that were not detected by a search strategy were included in cell d of the table (leading to slight 'overestimates' of the specificity and accuracy of the strategy).
‘Maybe they're 'overestimating' the importance of the organisation,’ said another member of the parliamentary party.
If he's trying to pick a fight to drum up some publicity, he's sorely 'overestimating' the number of people who read this blog.
The importance of this conduit cannot be 'overestimated' and all efforts should be made to preserve its efficacy.
However, the estimated P values are 'overestimates' .
Unblinded assessment of outcome in multiple sclerosis trials can result in 'overestimates' of the effect of treatment on progression of disease.
Such effects would include: 'overestimates' or underestimates of results during the observation and recording phase of an experiment, errors in interpreting the data, and the fabrication of data.
My makeup had taken Claire the longest because she was not accustomed to working on someone with such pale skin, and kept 'overestimating' the colours.
We certainly 'overestimated' their ability to plan and remain focussed on the higher goals.
If the pollsters are 'overestimating' Labour's support once more, the consequences of their blunders could leave a lot of leftish voters looking very silly.
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