Sentence examples for an element of predictability from inspiring English sources

"A friend gives you an element of predictability and certainty, and you can use that to buffer you against all the things you don't have control over.

We found that, for leaders, it's important that people know you are consistent and fair in how you think about making decisions and that there's an element of predictability.

But there's an element of predictability that makes the rom-com almost automatically tired.

There is also evidence that sadness and smutek, relative to the other emotions, are more predictable, as shown by the relatively low scores on opened his or her eyes widely and eyebrows went up in Tables  1 and 2, with smutek having more of an element of predictability than sadness, as shown in Table  3 by the lower likelihood of the opening of eyes.

For Pascal Perrineau, director of Cevipof, the research unit of the Paris Institute of Political Studies (known as Sciences Po), there is an element of tired predictability about Nuit Debout.

Dury's childhood polio and subsequent disability form the dramatic core of the film, but his struggle with the disease and its aftereffects also gives the movie an element of sentimental predictability.

The GRID results showed that smutek has lower arousal (e.g. slower heartbeat and breathing, and a lower score for feeling hot), somewhat lower power (see relative means of increased volume of voice and had an assertive voice) and an element of more predictability (less likelihood of the opening of eyes) than sadness.

Designing materials for future technologies will require some element of predictability and could be realized through a modular approach in which nanoparticles (NPs) are used as building blocks to assemble materials with specific properties.

This element of predictability seemed to offer the prospect of healthy investment returns at minimal risk.

It takes some getting used to, but if nothing else, it adds an element of surprise to music that can easily slip into predictability.

In general, there is a need to strike a balance between flexibility and predictability in the data quality evaluation process; it will always include an element of expert judgment, but it is also, in our view, important to continuously seek to increase the predictability and transparency of this process.