The phrase "a reliable predictor for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that can accurately forecast or indicate a future outcome or trend.
Example: "The study found that regular exercise is a reliable predictor for improved mental health."
Alternatives: "a dependable indicator of" or "a consistent forecaster of".
Objective: To test the hypothesis that scoring terminal hair growth on only the chin or abdomen can serve as a reliable predictor for hirsutism.
Conclusions: Our data demonstrate that Doppler velocimetry in the umbilical artery is a reliable predictor for neurological sequelae when ARED flow is present but cannot be considered a good predictor of intellectual performance at school.
Distance and thickness similarity were not consistently correlated with connection features, but similarity of cortical type, determined by qualitative features of laminar differentiation, or measured quantitatively as the areas' overall neuronal density, was a reliable predictor for the existence of connections between areas.
A reliable predictor for early recovery of consciousness in comatose patients is of great clinical significance.
In contrast, in a study on a mixed group of pain disorders (headache included), pain was not a reliable predictor for subsequent sleep, while cognitive arousals could predict the ensuing sleep quality [39].
Presence or absence of neurological symptomatology is not a reliable predictor for severe carotid stenosis[ 1].
The TNM classification contributes significantly to survival, but does not include other contributory prognostic variables, whereas the prognostic index developed by the EORTC thyroid study group, which takes account of age and histology, proved a reliable predictor of survival for our patient group.
We conclude that DNA methylation at CpG island promoters is a reliable predictor of XCI status for transgenes at Hprt.
However, the moderate value of the Spearman rank correlation coefficient (0.63), indicates that this positive correlation is not strong enough to consider the level of mRNA alone as a reliable predictor of protein levels for many specific genes.
Partly because confidence intervals for AUCs were not reported in Huang et al.'s study [ 17], it was considered that these authors' conclusion (that ΔRESPPP remains a reliable predictor of fluid responsiveness for ARDS patients ventilated with low Vt and high PEEP) was a misinterpretation [ 28, 29].
No factor has emerged as a reliable predictor of this interest except for a basic interest and enthusiasm for this growing subspecialty.
