Sentence examples for and predicted in the from inspiring English sources

12.35pm: Meanwhile US vice president Joe Biden has arrived in Johannesburg and predicted: "In the spirit of a genuine Irishman, we are going to beat England!" Of course he's a 'genuine' Irishman in much the same way Miller claim to make 'genuine' draft.

What's interesting is that the system appears to be growing smarter: originally Biggins said that people had to put in orders by 9 30 in the morning, but now they can order in real-time because so much has already been pre-planned and predicted in the back end.

The first two examples show how the impeller torque can be modelled and predicted in the dry and wet mixing phases of the high shear granulation process, using a solid mechanics and a hierarchical multivariate model, respectively.

Host marmots were observed and predicted in the sparely vegetated areas, but in our modeling, NDVI variation had no significant limitation in host animal distribution.

The model is then trained in the set of K-1 portions of the data and predicted in the remaining one portion.

Richard Ko, an analyst at KGI Securities in Taipei, said he expects HTC's quarter-on-quarter shipments to continue declining next quarter, and predicts in the first half of 2012 shipments will fall also from a year ago.

There are two main obstacles that prevent machines from learning and predicting in the way humans do: Firstly, as mentioned above, because computers can only be tasked with making "inductive" predictions based on past experiences, the future they predict will always be a continuation of the past behavior of the actors whose behavior they are examining and trying to predict.

We compared the identified peptides to sequences in the H. jecorina genome and predicted in silico the function and DNA-binding ability of the identified proteins.

An alternative approach emphasizes that implicatures can be explained and predicted in all the ways intentions and conventions can be.

For the time being, at least, the decision was vindication for Mr. Powell, who lost control of the commission and predicted in February 2003 that the new rules could not withstand judicial challenge.

Sullivan publicly expressed opposition to slavery, and predicted in his writings that the issue would become contentious in the future.