The phrase "as initially predicted" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an expectation or forecast that was made at the beginning of a process or analysis.
Example: "The results of the experiment were consistent with the findings as initially predicted."
Alternatives: "as first anticipated" or "as originally forecasted".
The well was at a depth of 1020 feet, and as it turns out, was at the precise location as initially predicted by Higgins.
Regarding figla, and its potential use as an early ovary marker in Squalius, the expression results obtained in adult gonads indicate a completely opposite scenario as initially predicted.
However, our results described herein indicate the absence of CD34 on skeletal muscle satellite cells in vivo marks a state of activation dependent on muscle injury and not necessarily a hierarchy as initially predicted.
Insulin use was not correlated with the DNT scores as initially predicted.
As initially predicted, amino acids in the conserved WRKYGQK signature motif contact the W Box DNA bases mainly through extensive apolar contacts with thymine methyl groups [ 4].
[This proliferation of video], It didn't happen as quickly as people initially predicted.
In contrast, an interaction between a fetal haplotype of COMT and fetal MTHFR, which likely results in decreased level of fetal 2-ME production; increased the risk for preeclampsia as was initially predicted.
Accordingly, individual CTs are typically not separated by a distinct interchromosome domain as was initially predicted [ 103].
Although an increase in 'bubble' size resulted in a stepwise increase in nuclease sensitivity at each time point, the rate of degradation over time was virtually identical for each 'bubble' size, suggesting that the bubble size difference was not influencing the degradation rate as was initially predicted.
Interestingly, both sets of voters remembered themselves as having been just as happy — or sad — as they had initially predicted they would be in November.
He cited a 1999 Cornell University study that showed that the Canal Corridor Initiative, as the previous effort was called, had so far funneled $400 million in federal loans and grants to communities along the 524-mile waterway, while generating an equal amount of private investment and creating twice as many jobs as had been initially predicted.
