The phrase "able to predict about" is not correct in written English.
It is typically used when discussing the capability to make predictions regarding a specific subject or situation, but the word "about" is unnecessary.
Example: "The model is able to predict the weather accurately."
Alternatives: "capable of predicting" or "able to forecast".
And you only put on causes of death that people wouldn't be able to predict about themselves.
In 2005, a rugby team in Australia announced that it would start testing players for ACTN3 because of what it might be able to predict about sprinting speed.
Self-consistency results indicated that our method was able to predict about 12% (11/90) of non-consensus sumoylation sites correctly; however, it was not able to predict any of the non-consensus sumoylation sites in the test data (0/7).
The test was able to predict with about 80percentt accuracy whether a patient went on to develop Alzheimer's two to six years after the blood sample had been collected.
A major factor for triggering depression is when routines are messed up and children no longer feel that they're able to predict what is about to happen next.
Knowing the pattern, they were able to predict the placement of about 50percentt of the nucleosomes in other organisms.
Adding to Manning's allure has been the instant success of Tony Romo, an ex-quarterback who went straight from the field to the booth last year for CBS and won over viewers with his enthusiasm and command of the game, to the point of occasionally being able to predict what play was about to be run.
First, we construct a stance classification model by machine learning methods, and are then able to predict the stance of about one million UK-based Twitter users.
"By asking parents about their attitudes about their children's emotions, we may be able to predict how their children feel about their emotions, and how that might affect their children's mental health," Mauss said.
It is important to be able to predict what the animal is about to do next, to anticipate what is about to happen and be prepared to film it.
After the customary and cautionary language about never being able to predict the Supreme Court's result, Olson and Boies often answer the question by going a step further.
