The phrase "a further prediction of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an additional forecast or expectation related to a particular subject or event.
Example: "The study provides a further prediction of climate change impacts on coastal cities."
Alternatives: "an additional forecast of" or "a subsequent projection of".
This can be considered as a further prediction of the model, that could in principle be tested experimentally if such alterations in flower meristem geometry could be achieved.
A further prediction of the model is that, unless induced conformational changes are important, Lig-D should have little influence on the phosphorylation of Δ23N-Ets.
A further prediction of this hypothesis is that CTL epitopes that are presented by susceptibility alleles are more likely to contain amino acid sequence variation than epitopes presented by protective alleles, due to frequent viral escape in the HIV-1-infected population.
A further prediction of the TCD model concerns an enhanced cross-frequency coherence in a broad frequency range between theta and gamma, induced by the abnormal thalamocortical oscillation and the ensuing increased gamma activity [ 11, 12].
A further prediction of sigmoidal coding is that, in contrast to models based on fixed delays (Diba and Buzsáki, 2008; Geisler et al., 2010), the phase lag between any two cells changes when the animal moves through their place fields.
A further prediction of our model is that where the RSS lies within the nucleosome will critically determine whether or not the RSS becomes accessible upon H2A/H2B eviction.
Further prediction of functional motifs revealed the presence of a DExD/H domain and a HELICc domain but not the N terminal CARD domain.
Further, prediction of Mflx using the EMG of both muscles or a combination of EMGs and architectural properties reduced estimation error but did not provide significantly different predicted values compared with the simpler single-muscle EMG – moment models (p < 0.05).
The use of whole SLN analysis by the OSNA assay, when performed in a standardised and objective manner, may be a valuable tool not only for complete ALND decision making but also for further prediction of the axillary node status to assess the risk category of patients who do not undergo complete ALND.
Before proceeding further, prediction of the energy detector output should be given.
Understanding these features will provide the radiologist with helpful clues facilitating image assessment, allowing further prediction of the natural disease course as well as permitting appropriate management recommendations.
