Re "Surgery Remains 'Macho' Field, Survey Finds" (Observatory, April 18): A study author predicts that the "male culture" of surgery will change as the number of women in medicine continues to grow.
Based on the pronounced imperfection sensitivity, the author predicts that an experimental measurement of the strength of sandwich structures may exhibit a large scatter caused by geometrical variations between test specimens.
The author predicts that both intentionally-caused large-scale bioevent-disasters, as well as natural bioevents such as SARS and avian flu pandemics will be an exception and are likely to be followed by PTSD rates approaching those that follow warzone exposure.
The study's authors predict that added competition from biosimilars could lead to a "$44.2 billion reduction in direct spending on biologic drugs" over the next ten years, while cautioning that "actual savings will hinge on the specifics of the final FDA regulations".
In the Discussion, the authors " predict that lesioning the modules with small periods will expand place field widths, while lesioning modules with large periods will lead to increased firing at locations outside the main place field, at scales set by the missing module.
After citing other far-fetched lawsuits begun since then, the author predicts lawsuits that will arise if the Age of Total Litigiousness continues: MIAMI--Sportsman Jocko Witherspoon is being sued by Sam Faucet for failing to train his race horse, Home Free, properly so he lost a race Faucet had bet on.
The authors predicted that the biggest handover of wealth to the next generation was imminent.
The authors predicted that without adaptation, the number of heat-related deaths will increase by 66% in the 2020s, 257% by the 2050s and 535% by the 2080s.
The authors predict that within the next several decades, temperatures will go up between 2 and 4 degrees Fahrenheit, roughly 1 and 2 degrees Celsius.
By 2030, the authors predict that 80 percent of the world's middle class will live in what is currently termed the developing world.
Like the book's view of politics: The authors predict that we can expect many more Herman Ubeki-beki-beki-beki-stan-stan Ubeki-beki-beki-beki-stan-stan Ubeki-beki-beki-beki-stan-stan Ubeki-beki-beki-beki-stan-stan Ubeki-beki-beki-beki-stan-stan Ubeki-beki-beki-beki-stan-stan
