The phrase "able to predict after" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capability to make predictions based on information or events that occur subsequently.
Example: "The model is able to predict after analyzing the data from the previous year."
Alternatives: "capable of forecasting following" or "able to foresee after".
We investigated whether the BODE index is able to predict survival after lung volume reduction surgery (LVRS).
Physical components were consistently able to predict mortality after CKD classification, but mental components were statistically significant only in the CKD group.
It will be important in subsequent large validation studies to determine whether the Shc proteins are similarly able to predict relapse after tamoxifen therapy for this small subgroup of patients whose tumors express low amounts of ER.
Through large-scale statistical study of stories promoted to the front page, they were able to predict stories' popularity after 30 days based on its correlation with popularity one hour after promotion.
It aims to investigate the extent to which POS is able to predict (i) relapse after quitting smoking and (ii) the desire to smoke again.
Thus, the present study investigated the extent to which POS is able to predict (i) relapse after quitting smoking and (ii) the desire to smoke again.
This allowed us to assess whether BIS monitoring was still able to predict poor neurological outcome after OHCA even though EMG activity interference was not minimized in all study patients.
1– 7 Accordingly, it would be valuable to be able to predict complications and mortality after rehabilitation in the elderly with hip fractures.
The results indicate that the expression of ASNS is significantly correlated with clinical characteristics and is able to predict HCC patients' outcomes after surgical resection.
For women with breast cancer followed-up for 2 years, optimism was not able to predict HRQOL 2 years after the primary operation [ 26].
