Sentence examples for and predicted at the from inspiring English sources

LDA (linear discriminant analysis), SIMCA (soft independent modeling of class analogy), RP (recursive partitioning), and ANN (artificial neural network) algorithms successfully classified the active class of each compound at the average 73.6% and predicted at the average 69.8%.

But on CNN on Sunday, Senator Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, the Republican whip, called her "an outstanding lawyer" and predicted, "at the end of the day, the support in the Senate for Harriet Miers in the Republican conference in the Senate is going to be rock solid".

In [10], the authors propose a dynamic Channel Quality Index (CQI) allocation method, which is a quantised value indicative of the SINR experienced by the users and predicted at the base station.

The 'eleven plus' examination was used to decide which children would be offered a place at an academically selective grammar school and was based on the idea that intelligence, and future academic achievement, could be accurately measured and predicted at the age of 10 or 11. 'The 11+ was a nature thing.

I opposed the creation of the euro and predicted at the outset that the experiment of monetary union without fiscal integration would ultimately degenerate.

Finally, the PTM generates proppant concentration, fracture conductivity and distribution throughout the created fracture network and predicts, at the end of the designed treatment the propped stimulated reservoir volume (PSRV) – a critical indicator of long-term stimulation effectiveness for hydraulically fractured oil/gas reservoirs.

The initial model construction takes about a small portion of the initial data after which the classifier learns and predicts at the same time.

The mechanical properties of newly developed aspen fiber polypropylene composites (APC) were experimentally explored and numerically predicted at the temperatures and humidity that are typical for domestic housing applications.

That's what I, and others, predicted at the start of the year, but the cold winter delayed the expected increase in hiring and spending.

Their upbeat comments came after two leading industry forecasters, Robert J. Coen and John Perriss, predicted at the opening session of the UBS Warburg conference that gains in ad spending in 2001 would not approach the exuberant levels of this year, causing both to lower estimates they made last summer.

The Michelin book will have "a long road to travel" before it is accepted by the city, the chef and restaurateur Daniel Boulud predicted at the time, adding, "It will have no impact on Zagat".