"a reliable forecast" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to a forecast that can be trusted to be accurate. For example, "The weather service issued a reliable forecast for tomorrow."
And how far ahead can a reliable forecast be made? A. When the National Weather Service forecasters use the term "probability of precipitation," they mean that in 10 instances of weather patterns similar to the one they are looking at, it rained five times, said Sam Perugini, a meteorologist at Pennsylvania State University.
At present scientists are successfully using Numerical Weather Prediction (NWP) models to achieve a reliable forecast.
You can have as much numerical data as you want, but if you can't turn it into a reliable forecast then you shouldn't be in this game".
Which leads to another caution: Mr. Goldberger said the Academic Index is not accurate enough to be a reliable forecast of admissibility.
History matching problems are typically underdetermined and are at once confronted with the problems of solution non-uniqueness, instability, and the ability to both reproduce field observations and provide a reliable forecast.
But it wrote down the value of its equity holdings by $1.5 billion in the second quarter and said it was no longer able to give a reliable forecast for profit this year; it had previously forecast net income of $1.7 billion.
The study of mechanical systems with uncertain parameters is of increasing importance in the analysis and in the design of structures, because an adequate description of these uncertainties is necessary to provide a reliable forecasting model.
Definitely, a reliable forecasting system can help distribution system operators and power traders to make a better decision on critical situation.
For rapid and reliable forecasts, some studies have suggested that the initial tsunami height based on a finite-fault model inferred from seismic and/or geodetic observations is used as an initial guess, and successive offshore tsunami observations can facilitate a more reliable forecast (e.g., Melgar and Bock 2013; Tsushima et al. 2014).
We found that the ratio of enzymatic reaction rates using NADP(H) and NAD(H) that was calculated by applying intracellular reactant concentrations to rate equations derived from bi-substrate kinetic analysis, succeeded in giving a statistically reliable forecast of the trend effect on Yxylitol.
The most significant performance difference among these three forecasts occurs on the number of false positives; fuzzy models are consistently lower, and therefore afford a more reliable forecast.
