The phrase "address predictions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of responding to or dealing with forecasts or expectations, often in contexts like data analysis, project planning, or strategic discussions.
Example: "In our meeting, we will address predictions regarding market trends for the upcoming quarter."
Alternatives: "tackle forecasts" or "respond to projections".
Further improvements of the CERES models should address predictions of winter-grown LCC decomposition after early incorporation (e.g. prior to maize), midwinter wheat N uptake, and soil temperature.
Cross validation based on a random omission of data points does not rigorously address predictions outside the tested parameter space.
We examine the transfer of cellulase genes to the free-living and beetle-associated nematode Pristionchus pacificus, for which detailed phylogenetic knowledge is available, to address predictions by evolutionary theory for successful gene transfer.
The relatively conserved morphology of, and importance of the mate recognition system in anurans, combined with phylogenetic tools, provide an opportunity to address predictions about the relative role of each in the process of speciation.
However, Anderson (2005) noted that RSVP studies using emotional words as stimuli do not directly address predictions from cognitive and neural models, which propose that attentional prioritisation of threat cues should be most apparent for special classes of biologically prepared stimuli, such as angry faces (Öhman, 1996).
SOP models address prediction either explicitly [9 11] or implicitly.
Here we address prediction 2 by inserting the values, r = 1/2 and 3/4 for full and half sib families, respectively, into Frank's prediction and comparing it to our own derivation of z0*.
The structured SVM can address prediction problems in which the labels, or outputs, have complex inter-relationships; in the AFP setup, this allows us to use a single classifier for each of the GO subontologies.
Grafton addressed predictions that "the user of the electronic library would be able to bring together 'all texts — past, present, multilingual — on a particular subject.' " Grafton saw the rush to digitize books as "one of a number of critical moments in the long saga of our drive to accumulate, store, and retrieve information efficiently".
Finally, the energy transmission in a semi-infinite non-uniform cylindrical shell with and without internal heavy fluid loading is addressed; predictions obtained by use of Floquet theory are compared with the exact solution obtained by the method of boundary integral equations.
Until these issues have been more fully addressed, predictions of the estrogenic activity of WwTW and other complex mixtures, based on a modeling approach, should be treated with caution.
