In addition, the reviewers said the study would be a poor predictor of what might happen to the general public.
Consequently the national soil map has proved to be a poor predictor of habitat suitability.
However, Raymond et al. (2008) found outerwood density to be a poor predictor of mean stem stiffness in radiata pine.
On the other hand, Adams-Bohart was found to be a poor predictor for the column operation [22].
For many years, academics argued that stock splits should be a poor predictor of stock-market returns.
The inferior vena cava diameter variation was found to be a poor predictor of fluid responsiveness in the emergency department where patients are usually spontaneously breathing [14, 50], although contradictory findings have been reported [51].
Nevertheless, when measuring steady-state levels of mRNA, one should keep in mind not to overestimate chemical toxicity on other organization levels (cells, individuals and population), because gene expression alone can sometimes be a poor predictor of protein abundance [34].
At the same time, if the formula chosen is not back tested for robustness over many different periods (or much worse, developed by data mining), historical success can be a poor predictor of future returns.
In fact, many top performers stop performing well when moved to very different roles - e.g., from individual contributors to managers, or managers to leaders - and if most of tomorrow's jobs will be different from today's jobs, past performance will be a poor predictor of future performance.
Barr's research finds the system of premedical education that evolved to be a poor predictor of subsequent clinical competency and professional excellence, while simultaneously discouraging many students from underrepresented minority groups or economically disadvantaged backgrounds from pursuing a career as a physician.
The Charlson Index might be a poor predictor of quality-of-life outcomes in patients undergoing primary hip and knee replacement, and it has been found to be less responsive than other measures of comorbidities, possibly because it is more sensitive to life-threatening conditions than to functional outcomes [37, 38].
