The phrase "able to correctly predict" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing someone's or something's capability to make accurate forecasts or estimations about future events or outcomes.
Example: "The new model is able to correctly predict weather patterns with remarkable accuracy."
Alternatives: "capable of accurately forecasting" or "able to make precise predictions."
Analysing the prediction results revealed that PNN models were able to correctly predict all the negatives in the external validation with a prediction score higher than 0.9 but failed to correctly predict any of the true positives for any target.
We tested each prediction experimentally and showed that we were able to correctly predict 10 out of 10 nucleosome array periodicities ±5 bp (P-value<10−7) [17].
In general, all obtained models were able to correctly predict more than 80% of the inhibitors with an overall prediction accuracy of >70% for the test set.
Besides verifying that ChIP-PED is able to correctly predict known TF-active biological contexts, we also experimentally investigated whether the predictions that were not functionally validated could possibly represent unknown TF-active biological contexts.
The results show that our algorithm proposal is able to correctly predict about 60% of ramp events in both 6-h and 24-h prediction cases and 75% of the non-ramp events in the next 24-h case.
Using his unique methodology, he was able to correctly predict every state but Indiana in the 2008 presidential election.
However, most of the existing correlations were not able to correctly predict the HTC of the PFHE in this work.
We are able to correctly predict majority of the vulnerability-prone files in Mozilla Firefox, with tolerable false positive rates.
This approximation exaggerates the interference dips in the spectra, and is not able to correctly predict the amplitude modulation.
And Tsao and Bao were able to correctly predict the appearance of any object by looking at firing patterns from just 400 or so neurons.
It's worth noting that even humans make mistakes on these tasks: for example, human subjects were only able to correctly predict the action 71percentt of the time.
