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The phrase "a predictions" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a prediction"? You can use "a prediction" when referring to a single forecast or estimation about a future event.
Example: "The weather service made a prediction about heavy rain this weekend."
Alternatives: "an estimate" or "a forecast".
Exact(18)
In Part A, predictions for both the total water inflow to the tunnel as well as the water pressure changes induced by the boring of the tunnel were required.
A Predictions section allows users to predict the final scores of games.
The guidance is based on a predictions of a soft landing, or gradual slowing of the economy, she said.
I'm not really a predictions guy, but I will say that my fan-confidence blood-sugar level is low.
A predictions system was put in place, and on 26 January the Pools Panel sat for the first time.
The final will be held in Colombo on Oct. 7. Before the tournament, Australia captain George Bailey summed up how tough it was to make a predictions about the tournament by saying there were nine potential winners.
Similar(41)
Using this more demanding measure of clinical utility, the PiPS-A models performed at least as well as the clinicians (PiPS-A predictions correct on 59.6% of occasions and multi-professional predictions correct on 57.5%).
To fulfill the needs of an unbiased analysis, both categories of predictions were made without prior on the position of the genes and confidence cutoffs were set relatively low to increase sensitivity (a total 4164 Sigma-A predictions and 3492 terminator predictions are considered).
A prediction?
"This is a prediction.
HERE'S a prediction.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com