Hoheisel used zero-density results to prove that for all x large enough there is a prime number in the interval $[x−x^{\theta}, x]$ with $θ < 1$. The connection between zero-density estimates and primes in short intervals was explicitly described in the work of Ingham in 1937. The approach of Ingham combined with the zero-density estimates of Huxley (1972) provides us with the distribution of primes in $[x−x^{\theta}, x]$ with $\theta > 7/12$. Further improvement upon the value of \theta was achieved by combining sieves with the weighted zero-density estimates in the works of Iwaniec and Jutila, Heath-Brown and Iwaniec, and Baker and Harman. The last work provides the best result achieved using zero-density estimates. We will discuss the main ideas of the paper by Baker and Harman and simplify some parts of it to show a more explicit connection between zero-density results and the sieved sums, which are used in the paper. This connection will provide a better understanding on which parts should be optimised for further improvements and on what the limits of the methods are. This project is still in progress.