The phrase "able to predict expected" is not correct and sounds awkward in written English.
It may be intended to convey the ability to foresee anticipated outcomes, but the phrasing is unclear.
Example: "The model is able to predict expected results based on historical data."
Alternatives: "capable of forecasting anticipated" or "able to foresee expected".
For example, models can be built that characterize what types of customers will respond to what types of marketing schemes, retailers will be able to predict sales to help determine correct inventory levels and distribution schedules, and insurance companies will be able to predict expected claim costs and better classify who will buy what type of coverage.
To create the efficient and sensitive THz bolometers, one needs to be able to predict expected characteristics of Hg1-xCdxTe quantum well channel.
For more nonlinear wave shapes, higher order terms has to be considered in order for the NewForce model to be able to predict the expected shapes.
Using both internal and external data related to the health of their business and operations, managers should be able to predict their expected and maximum cyber losses over a one- to three-year period, just as they can forecast their future revenues.
On this view we are able to predict when to expect qualitative features of the nonlinear dynamics to undergo a sudden change, but chaos models do not yield precise values of system variables.
Therefore, given the known trend of one property change, one is expected to be able to predict the variation of the rest based on the notations of the bond order length strength correlation and local bond average approach (BOLS-LBA).
In contrast to prior efforts to correlate BTMs with BMD, a multiscale systems pharmacology model (MSPM) with sufficient details would be expected to be able to predict these and other physiologically related phenomena.
They emphasised that this is done mostly retrospectively, and applicants are not expected to be able to predict at the application stage the economic or societal impacts that research will achieve.
Don't expect to be able to predict what happens.
Ex-Bank of England deputy governor Charlie Bean astonishingly argued in a speech in October 2010 that "no one should expect to be able to predict the timing and scale of these sorts of events with any precision".
In that case the value of the cosmological constant in our universe may just be an "environmental effect," he explained, and we shouldn't expect to be able to predict it exactly any more than you can calculate how much rain will fall in Seattle this Christmas.
