The phrase "also predicts that a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing forecasts or expectations related to a subject, often in academic or analytical contexts.
Example: "The study also predicts that a significant increase in temperature will occur over the next decade."
Alternatives: "also forecasts that a" or "also suggests that a".
The narrative section of the environmental statement also predicts that a worker would have to have a 4,900-year 4,900-yearthe plant before developing career.
The report also predicts that a sugar tax could save the NHS about £10 million in healthcare and social care costs in 2025 alone.
The model also predicts that a fraction of broken fibres of about 15% triggers the unstable failure of the composite.
The model also predicts that a sea level rise induced by global warming will enhance flooding in the Mekong River delta in Vietnam, and that flooding may worsen in the long term as a result of estuarine siltation resulting from the construction of dams.
It also predicts that a certain proportion of patients are sporadic cases due to de novo mutation in the mtDNA.
Her2 overexpression is associated with a diminished prognosis (e.g., higher risk of recurrence); however, it also predicts that a patient will more likely benefit from directed therapies that target Her2 (Trastuzumab, [ 17]).
The quantum size effect size also predicts that an increase in crystallite size is associated with a decrease in the optical band gap.
Our revised second proposition also predicts that an increase of the dot luminance of one of the surfaces in a low luminance sphere causes longer mean dominance durations of the percept with these dots in the front while hardly influencing the dominance durations of the alternative percept.
The resource defense hypothesis also predicts that an expansion in territory size should lead to an increase in female reproductive rates due to an increase in food availability [Williams et al., 2004].
Incidentally, the disposable soma theory also predicts that an organism should invest more resources in the maintenance of telomeres in its germ-line cells than in its 'short-lived' somatic cells (Kirkwood, 2005).
He also predicted that "a significant increase in the contribution factor in future quarters is likely".
