The phrase "are predicted to commit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing forecasts or expectations regarding someone's future actions or behaviors, often in a formal or analytical context.
Example: "Experts believe that certain individuals are predicted to commit crimes based on their past behavior and psychological profiles."
Alternatives: "are expected to engage in" or "are forecasted to undertake".
According to the article, Black defendants were "77percentt more likely to be pegged as at higher risk of committing a future violent crime and 45percentt more likely to be predicted to commit a future crime of any kind".
Even after the elapse of a short period of time, the higher order thinker may act completely the opposite in comparison to the deeds s/he is predicted to commit abruptly.
His treatment also underscored the deep divisions within psychiatry on whether the homicidal violence he is charged with committing can be predicted and perhaps prevented.
Guerry was particularly struck by the fact that the method by which someone committed suicide could be predicted from his age.
Beck developed the jaunty-sounding Beck Hopelessness Scale, which can be used to predict if you're likely to commit suicide.
At any rate, the real sea change has already taken place: The government has gone from investigating crimes after the fact to predicting who is going to commit them in the future, as if we're entering the world of the sci-fi film Minority Report.
In fact, rapid advances in brain-mapping and neurology that could allow scientists to predict who is more likely to commit aggressive, anti-social or even criminal acts are already causing scientists to grapple with ethical questions involving law, forensics and civil liberties.
Specificity was set to 100% to identify only mice predicted to die without committing the type I error (i.e. an erroneous inclusion of P-SUR animals).
Even if validated, the biomarkers will likely never be adequate on their own to predict how likely a person is to commit suicide, Niculescu adds.
