The phrase "actuarial predictions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, insurance, or statistics where predictions are made based on actuarial data and analysis.
Example: "The company's actuarial predictions indicate a significant increase in policyholder claims over the next year."
Alternatives: "actuarial forecasts" or "actuarial estimates".
By liberating pensioners from the need to convert their savings into a lifetime annuity, he also challenged the status of the 300-year-old science – or semi-science – of actuarial prediction.
The actuarial risk predictions were significantly more accurate than simple counting of disorders and risk factors (P<0.001).
To be sure, that will require a lot of record-keeping and actuarial tables and predictions and comparisons of outcomes to predictions and some oversight to ensure that the cost savings come from keeping us healthy, not from denying care.
Generally spoken fall into two categories: actuarial methods and prediction models derived from acute patient observation [ 2- 4].
The present study extends risk screening research by showing that it was possible to develop an actuarial risk screening instrument with sufficient predictive value for the prediction of future care needs (i.e., problematic child-rearing situations) of juvenile non-offenders (i.e., juveniles who come into contact with the Dutch police but not in the role of a suspect).
Generally the predictive values from actuarial data are limited.
They realize that the actuarial tables of the past -- those mathematical predictions that guessed how long you would live -- are old school, compared to the predictions made by your genetic code.
Such relative risks are applied to the programme's 'without treatment' breast cancer mortality rates and through the actuarial approach described above, Adjuvant! then provides a prediction of the likely improvement in prognosis (OS and BCSS) offered by adjuvant therapy.
Actuarial survival analysis emphasises the importance of frequently revising predictions for survival in high-risk infants, particularly during the first week of life.
