The phrase "absurd predictions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe forecasts or statements that are unreasonable or illogical.
Example: "The scientist dismissed the absurd predictions made by the so-called experts about the impending disaster."
Alternatives: "ridiculous forecasts" or "preposterous projections."
That Last Building Block To rescue the standard model from this absurd prediction, physicists have postulated an entity called the Higgs field, which breaks some of the symmetry and allows particles to have mass.
A seemingly absurd prediction that the ever-confident Mr. Patton had made earlier about the impact of "big" on ballet came to mind: "They might say, 'Hey, we're going to have the New York ballet with Mary J. Blige, or we're going to have Ludacris perform with Miami,' " he said.
By the way, putting this one absurd prediction aside, I continue to love Silicon Alley Insider (and not just because of this).
This true story captures the conundrum associated with premonitions: Had a logical editor taken a second look at this absurd prediction, it would have been redlined out.
More broadly, the Wimbledon production, which will play to full houses throughout its five-week run, showed how absurd are recent predictions of the panto's demise.
But the publication was pounced on by out campaigners who claimed it was absurd to make predictions 14 years into the future, and wrong to turn GDP estimates into a figure per household.
It would be absurd to make rash predictions about how Tony Mowbray will fare as Strachan's successor on account of his first competitive 90 minutes, a 1 0 defeat in the third qualifying round of the Champions League to a fine – no better than that – Dynamo Moscow team at Parkhead on Wednesday night.
Quite a few people considered these predictions not just wrong but absurd; they braced for soaring rates and inflation, they waited for the good news from austerity.
"We're only 56percentt accurate in predicting weather seven days away," he said, "so to take action today based on predictions 100 years away is absurd".
