The phrase "are precisely predicted by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing predictions or forecasts that are made with a high degree of accuracy based on certain data or models.
Example: "The outcomes of the experiment are precisely predicted by the theoretical model we developed."
Alternatives: "are accurately forecasted by" or "are exactly anticipated by".
The light curves of Cepheids, for example, have been precisely predicted by the theory.
Crystallographic bound compound 8 was precisely predicted by our docking procedure as evident from 0.43 Å root mean square (rms) deviations.
We show that ς is precisely predicted by a model based on the continuum mechanics of superficial layers containing misfitting solute.
Diary entry: It's been three weeks since elections which were won by a margin that was precisely predicted by The Herald in an edition just before the elections - 61%.
This study demonstrated that the incisive canal had large inter-individual variability, and the proximity between the incisive canal and the incisal root could not be precisely predicted by the conventional cephalograms.
Here, we show that the CRIM positivity of MPS VI patients could be precisely predicted by the presence of at least one ARSB allele carrying a missense mutation.
Furthermore, Powell et al. found that the locomotion circle can be precisely predicted by the activities of some granule cells and suggested an alternative interpretation of information transfer from granule cells, which differs from the classical view of sparse coding.
The composition of ternary FeCoNi deposits could be precisely predicted and easily controlled by adjusting the Ni2+/(Fe2++Ni2++Co2+) ratio in the plating solutions although a synergistic effect in depressing the codeposition of Ni onto the FeCoNi matrix due to the coexistence of Co2+ and Fe2+ was clearly demonstrated in this work.
With this approach crack paths in anisotropic aluminum alloys have recently been precisely predicted.
