re-estimate
verb [ T ] (also reestimate) uk/ˌriːˈes.tɪ.meɪt/ us/ˌriːˈes.tə.meɪt/
重新估计
to estimate (= guess or calculate approximately) the cost, size, value, etc. of something again, for a second, third, etc. time
The equation was then re-estimated and new forecasts were produced. 然后重新估计了方程，生成了新的预测。
To test the results, we reestimate the models using 5-year average values.
- More examples
- The algorithm can be used to reestimate the increase in costs.
- They were subsequently given some training and then asked to re-estimate how well they'd done on the test.
- In its new report, the International Monetary Fund re-estimates losses on US loans at $325bn.
re-estimate
noun [ C ] (also reestimate) uk/ˌriːˈes.tɪ.mət/ us/ˌriːˈes.tə.mət/
重新估计
a second, third, etc. guess or approximate calculation of what the size, value, amount, cost, etc. of something might be
Re-estimates put construction costs at four times the original price. 经过重新估计，建筑成本是原价的四倍。
The reestimate of the budget produces spending and debt figures that differ from those presented in the first estimate.
- More examples
- Recent re-estimates of the budget surplus have prompted questions from ministers.
- Changes in the expected system size may necessitate re-estimates of the development cost.
- Since January we have had a number of reestimates associated with these programs.