Sentence examples for a significant prediction from inspiring English sources

It was a significant prediction, given that the world record, 78 pounds 8 ounces, from 1982 still stands.

A significant prediction of our model is that under flow conditions, the binding free energies of NCs are a nonmonotonic function of the shear force.

Findings revealed a significant prediction of psychopathology by alexithymia score in both adolescents and mothers with migraine (adolescents: β = .362, p = .008, R2 = .131; mothers: β = .524, p = .000, R2 = .260).260

The structural neuroanatomy did not show a significant prediction of clinical remission to CBT.

The absence of a significant prediction of racing success by velocity in the final 200 m section may mask different responses among horses.

This hypothesis is further supported by combined correlation and median split analysis, showing a significant prediction of hyperalgesia and motor dysfunction by the closely interrelated cluster of ongoing pain, pain-related disability, stress and depression (Figure 7).

A similar case is JWH-018 which shows a highly significant prediction for the cannabinoid CB1 family (CHEMBL218), as well as for cannabidivarin, with an even bigger difference between the predictions for the subfamilies.

In fact the group wasn't large enough to make a statistically significant prediction about actual colds; but he was able to predict which subjects showed a pattern of biological activity of the kind associated with the symptoms of a cold.

For example, in 15 countries, only one out of the five effectiveness indicators still presented a statistically significant prediction coefficient after Martin and his colleagues had controlled for students' home background.

The compounds of group one have a highly significant prediction for one of the two refined families (these refined families being subfamilies of the same filtered family), with 0.0 ≤ PR-score ≤ 0.2, but not for the other refined family, with 0.2 ≤ PR-score ≤ 0.4.

Both the MDI and the MHI-5 had a highly significant prediction of long-term sickness absence.