Sentence examples for be reliably predicted with from inspiring English sources

Thus, it can be reasonably concluded that the AIT of a low hydrocarbons mixtures such as natural gas can be reliably predicted with detailed kinetic model.

The modeled joint is commonly found in many aerospace structures and, when combined with the progressive damage response of this three-dimensional woven composite, the material response can be reliably predicted with a three-dimensional non-linear finite element model.

Eskenazi et al. reported that ovarian endometriosis, but not nonovarian endometriosis, could be reliably predicted with noninvasive procedures.

However, it is estimated that the activity of no more than 20% of the enzymes in CAZy can be reliably predicted with confidence [ 9- 13], and the gulf between identification and characterisation is rapidly widening.

Zandbergen and colleagues [ 27] have recently shown that unfavorable outcome could be reliably predicted with both SSEP and NSE as early as 24 hours after a cardiac arrest in a cohort of 407 normothermic patients, most of whom were survivors of an out-of-hospital cardiac arrest.

The first option may seem hard to swallow, given the many-decimal-place accuracy with which such probability-based quantities as half-lives and cross-sections can be reliably predicted and verified experimentally with QM.

Application of this tool revealed that catalytic residues can be reliably predicted even for enzymes with new folds [ 85].

Clinical outcome of patients with high-risk melanoma cannot be reliably predicted on the basis of classical histopathological examination.

Generally, most intrapartum complications cannot be reliably predicted or prevented, though most of them can be successfully treated with prompt diagnosis and care.

Using behavioral parameters monitored in the fathead minnow during acute toxicity testing, FATS associated with acetylcholinesterase (AChE) inhibitors and narcotics could be reliably predicted.

These trait-specific patterns indicate that evolutionary potential of life history traits (with positive genetic correlations across environments) can be reliably predicted from levels of standing genetic variation.