The phrase "as may be predicted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing outcomes or events that are expected based on prior knowledge or analysis.
Example: "The results of the experiment, as may be predicted, showed a significant increase in efficiency."
Alternatives: "as can be expected" or "as is likely to happen".
Overall outcome is determined by the net effect of these opposing effects as may be predicted by patient age, comorbidities and disease status at transplantation.
One person no school would particularly want at their sports day is Horrid Henry who, as may be predicted, both hates sports day and has his own very special way of winning his most hared event, the cross-country run, in Horrid Henry's Sports Day.
As may be predicted for ions, the changeable resulting splitting for their electron stages takes place due to quadratic Stark effect in the field which varied with residual surface charge.
Finally, if the volume does not have as much of an influence on optimized axon myelo-architecture design, as may be predicted for some fibers in the PNS with thicker myelin sheaths, then a δ<β should be able to predict these lower PNS g-ratio values.
Hierarchical binomial logistic regressions identified, as may be predicted, these diseases to be independent (conditional on environmental factors), which further highlight the different mechanisms of their transmission.
The thrS and thrZ genes of B. subtilis can compensate for the absence of each other [ 4], but only one copy (thrS) is present in S. aureus, and as may be predicted this is essential.
The results of the paper shows that formalistic approach toward architectural design process is not fruitful as much as it may be predicted especially in design studio IV however adoption of visual techniques shows a great success.
However, false positive rates are high, as interactions may be predicted in physiological settings in which targeting does not naturally occur.
The promise of personalized medicine, in which the associated risk and the course of diseases, as well as the efficacy of treatment protocols, may be predicted on the basis of a person's genotype, must been tempered with caution.
Introducing 1 as an N × 1 vector of "1 -entries, the random population total τ* = 1 -entries + 1′ε may be predicthe as {widehat{tau}}^ = {mathbf{1}}^{mathbf{prandomwidehat{boldsymbol{Y}} (6).
The latter may be predicted as a solution to the relevant first-passage problem.
