The phrase "a valid predicting" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be an incorrect combination of words, as "predicting" is typically used as a verb or gerund, and should be paired with a noun.
Example: "The model provides a valid prediction of future trends based on historical data."
Alternatives: "a valid forecast" or "a valid prediction".
The results suggest that the modified short-term forward prediction method proposed in the present study provides a valid method for predicting the motion of unsteady flames.
Because Phyre 2.0 predictions for PAS-like folds in C. crescentus CckA and DivL sequences were consistent with both BLAST-identified PAS domain e-value predictions and published results, this indicated Phyre to be a valid tool for predicting the presence of PAS-like folds.
Our fraction model, if valid, predicts that less than 52% of putative ncRNAs predicted by FAN-TOM3 and computational approaches are functional.
The model we present, if refined and shown to be reliable and valid, predicts one additional involuntary civil admission for every two non-secure inpatient beds that are closed in the preceding year.
The adaptation of the Health Belief Model and the Theory of Health Preventive Behaviour represents a valid framework of predicting DHPB.
However, despite the observed correlation noted above, based on ROC analysis, TBARS was not a valid marker for predicting boar semen quality after storage.
Without a valid biomarker for predicting CA aneurysms in patients with KD, Harada et al and Beiser et al developed instruments that incorporate age, gender, leucocyte count, fever duration, haemoglobin levels and CRP levels, to predict CA aneurysms.
The developed model provides a valid tool for predicting the biomechanical behaviour of the lumbar spine in different conditions and is capable of reproducing a wide range of physiological movements.
Besides mortality, this study also finds out that the DI is a valid measure in predicting important health outcomes in centenarians such as cognitive impairment, ADL disability, poor self-reported health, and poor self-reported life satisfaction.
Our findings with rhesus monkeys in the present study do not support this conclusion and indicate that the adult rhesus monkey is a valid model for predicting the serum levels of conjugated BPA after oral exposure in humans.
