The phrase "are predicted at the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing forecasts or expectations regarding a specific event or situation.
Example: "The temperatures for next week are predicted at the highest levels we've seen this year."
Alternatives: "are forecasted to be at" or "are expected to reach".
While the first exons of APAF-1 and CARD4 are located in CpG islands and their positions are predicted at the respective genomic loci by a commonly used promoter/first exon prediction program, the 5' end of the CARD15 gene is not found in such a context.
Both the probability of occurrence and likely range of volumes are predicted at the basin outlet.
Large temperature gradients and the maximum von Mises stresses are predicted at the inlet nozzle and at the plume affected areas of the reactor pressure vessel.
On the other hand, non-uniform distributions are predicted at the subsequent absorption stage, which is mainly due to differential degrees of cooling between the vessel wall and core regions.
The city potential is proportional to the population density, that is, high potentials are predicted at the edge of the densely populated areas Hattiesburg (348 people km−2) and Petal (302 people km−2), and lowest potential is predicted near New Augusta with the lowest density of 52 people km−2.
For the Catechol-o-methyl-transferase gene (COMT) two CTS are predicted at the downstream promoter, both of which are bound as well.
But the political and economic renaissance of Europe that was predicted at the European convention is likely to be stillborn.
That means they will be 3.7% lower in five years' time than was predicted at the time of the budget in March.
There is the issue of cost, for the scheme has turned out to be vastly more expensive than was predicted at the time.
We may know that Henry VIII will marry six times, but he didn't, and he would have been amazed if it had been predicted at the time of his first marriage to Catherine of Aragon.
According to research by the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago, the number of anti-trade measures implemented by the United States was less than one tenth of what had been predicted at the beginning of the crisis.
