Sentence examples for be predicted ahead from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, the analysis implies that geo-effective magnetic ejecta/clouds/CIRs/sheaths/CMEs/ICMEs giving rise to geomagnetic storm can be predicted ahead of its peak effects by having magnetometer data over conjugate locations.

Recent technological advances in diabetes include more reliable subcutaneous glucose sensors: interpretation and clinical use of continuous glucose monitoring time series data can be powered by dynamic modeling, in particular we show how critical hypoglycemic events can be predicted ahead in time.

Yvonne Bohn: The speed at which a woman will deliver cannot be predicted ahead of time.

Similar to other complex domains, these approaches are indispensable in a clinical context since the results of hypothesized changes to multiple system components cannot be predicted ahead of time and require in vitro experimentation.

As tidal cycling could be predicted well ahead, there is a possibility to use water quality and hydrodynamic high-resolution data to learn past dependencies, and then use tidal hydrodynamic model for nowcasting and forecasting of selected water quality parameters.

But if asteroids were to be used as stepping stones, their movements would need to be predicted well ahead of their Earth flybys, Binzel said.

As the temporal profiles of distribution networks in the future are needed in the proposed temporal scheduling strategy, the outputs of DGs, the demand of baseload, and RTP should be predicted day-ahead, and the predicting algorithm is available in [21].

As is shown in Fig. 4, there assumes to be 10 PEV charging nodes in the distribution network, and each node is connected by a DG, which is assumed to be a combination of photovoltaic (PV) and wind turbine, with the typical daily curve of output shown in Fig. 5, which can be predicted day-ahead [26, 27].

This suggests that probable harvest times for individual fields may be predicted 1 3 weeks ahead using remote sensing data.

So far they know a diagnosis of dementia can be predicted three years ahead of time, but the researchers are now investigating whether the test works even earlier.

In order to capture the prognostic performance issue in the prognosis problem, we propose two new criteria: (1) all faults can be predicted K steps ahead; and (2) a fault will occur for sure within M steps once a fault alarm is issued; and we refer to (M,K) as the performance bound of the prognostic system.