The phrase "as a possible predictor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that may indicate or forecast a future outcome or trend.
Example: "The researchers examined various factors as a possible predictor of student success in online learning environments."
Alternatives: "as a potential indicator" or "as a likely forecaster".
This explains our proposition, in the conceptual framework of this paper, to define background factors to comprise environmental possibility as a possible predictor of academics' intention to engage in research collaboration.
In 2003, Giuliani submitted a request to the National Institute of Geophysics and Vulcanology for project funding, to study radon gas emissions as a possible predictor for earthquakes, using one or more radometers of his own design.
Demographic characteristics Gender has received some attention as a possible predictor of entrepreneurial attitude and behavior (Strohmeyer and Tonoyan 2005).
These genetic differences have been proposed as a possible predictor of CVD disparities, but concomitant differences in culture and lifestyle between different groups may equally explain CVD disparities.
Objectives: The aim of this work was to evaluate the role of urinary angiotensinogen as a possible predictor of AKI in patients with severe sepsis.
Medication overuse has been recognized as a possible predictor of migraine transformation, but the mechanism has not been determined [2, 29].
We present an unusual case of SO which resulted from presumed occult globe rupture following blunt trauma; and highlight the association of trauma and acquired external ocular pigmentation as a possible predictor for SO.
Although the role of PSE likely varies across parents, children, and cultural contextual factors, its influence cannot be overlooked as a possible predictor of parental competence and child functioning, or perhaps an indicator of risk.
Lifetime instead of current Axis I disorders were selected as a possible predictors of relapse.
A number of studies, within as well as outside psychiatry, have evaluated the effectiveness of specific interventions, as well as possible "predictors" of understanding of consent, such as subject characteristics, psychiatric symptoms, and cognitive impairment.
We added miR21 quantified by qPCR, as a new possible predictor.
