The phrase "as large as predicted" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing expectations or forecasts regarding size, quantity, or magnitude in various contexts, such as scientific reports, business projections, or general observations.
Example: "The results of the experiment showed that the sample was indeed as large as predicted, confirming our initial hypothesis."
Alternatives: "as big as expected" or "as extensive as forecasted".
Hence, the actual number of secondary aftershocks was about twice as large as that predicted from the primary aftershock activity, and the aftershock productivity of the M7.3 event was twice as large as that of the main shock of M7.8.
We then calculated their two-sided empirical P-values, that is, the probability that the magnitude of evolutionary change in the absence of harvesting would be at least as large as the predicted magnitude of evolutionary change resulting from a particular harvest regime.
Even if the effects are not as large as Dr. Ng predicts, said Dr. Abhay Ashtekar, director of the Center for Gravitational Physics and Geometry at Pennsylvania State University, the calculation offers hope that quantum gravity theories can be checked.
The rally — three times as large as organizers had predicted — stretched out for several miles along the city's Central Park and into midtown, while demonstrations in solidarity with the New York one took place all over the world — from Brazil to Australia. .
At high Daphnia biomasses, the experimental results are about twice as large as the model predicts (80%% vs. 40%%), which shows that density dependence is an important factor in determining the vertical distribution of Daphnia.
Furthermore, to avoid the focal shift as discussed in our previous work [15], the total phase difference is as large as 10π, with a predicted numerical aperture (NA) of 0.96.
The zone was mapped at 6,765 square miles — above average, but not as large as the 8,500 to 9,400 square miles predicted earlier.
The quarterly fall was more than three times as large as the City had been predicting and left the economy 0.8% smaller than a year earlier.
These differences could be as large as almost 50%, and errors in predicted values of modulus increased by up to 65% when site-dependence was ignored.
The largest predicted anisotropy is as large as 3%% and mainly within the side-burden adjacent to the long-axis of the reservoir.
