educated guesses

Stone, like most others trying to chronicle their own time, has undoubtedly made educated guesses about Bush that will turn out to be wrong.

But the author of the report subsequently told the Wall Street Journal that his estimates were no more than "educated guesses" .

It should know where I am, who I'm with, and what I'm doing -- or at least have some educated guesses.

The data rely heavily on educated guesses and assumptions, and are often met with skepticism.

Estimates of millionaires are educated guesses, all using different definitions and standards.

Messrs Acemoglu, Johnson and Robinson caution that Maddison's figures for the years before 1820 are "no more than educated guesses" .

The optimizer chooses a strategy for processing a statement based on histograms stored in the database and on heuristics (educated guesses).

This would have enabled us to make more educated guesses regarding the impact of specific changes.

They are barely sufficient to make educated guesses on vaccination policies.

One may also make educated guesses about the IP address and see if they work.

That is particularly true of merger arbitrages , the breed of traders who make educated guesses on how acquisitions will turn out.

The ability to form opinions, make educated guesses, and have a heavy bias for action, is really, really important.

Educated guesses maybe?

For example, the cost, effort, and duration of a project are at best educated guesses.

Apparently, it can make "educated guesses" (oh, oh) and decisions based on its past experiences and knowledge.

We can make educated guesses. But, in truth, we don't know, and we won't know until we do know.

So what could Apple do to solve the problem? Here are some educated guesses tech pundits have put forward ahead of tomorrow's event: