Sentence examples for claimed prediction from inspiring English sources

Reviewer #2: The first claimed prediction of the model (in the subsection "A simple biophysical model of the actomyosin cortex for the formation and maintenance of equatorial actomyosin ring") is that "contractility increases smoothly as elongation and ring migration proceeds".

The first claimed prediction of the model (in the subsection "A simple biophysical model of the actomyosin cortex for the formation and maintenance of equatorial actomyosin ring") is that "contractility increases smoothly as elongation and ring migration proceeds".

As more votes were counted, Labour claimed predictions Johnson would storm to victory were looking more uncertain as results from areas where Labour expected strong support had yet to declare.

Two years after she joined the fight for universal suffrage, Ho claims predictions that her career would flounder have proved misplaced.

Another study claimed the prediction value of pHi on the survival rate of 20 children was better than traditional assessments (base deficit, blood lactate level, arterial pH, and so on) [ 13].

The inclusion of the censored data on surviving population and impact of design changes in reliability improvement provide better reliability estimates and warranty claims prediction.

Another example was showcased by insurance company Allstate, which ran a Claim Prediction Challenge and wanted to determine which motor vehicles were more likely to end up in a car accident from their subset of users.

The 1998 petition came with an attached manuscript, co-authored by Willie Soon, which claimed that "predictions of harmful climatic effects" from increasing carbon dioxide levels were "in error".

Clegg claimed "wild predictions" about plummeting student numbers, slashed university places and thousands of Britain's young people unable to go to university had not only failed to materialise, but proved to be the opposite of the truth.

The Watch Tower Society rejects accusations that it is a false prophet, stating that its teachings are not inspired or infallible, and that it has not claimed its predictions were "the words of Jehovah".

Popy et al. [25] claimed that predictions of climate change impacts based on the climate envelopes of species should be treated with caution until the mechanisms underlying the observed patterns are better understood.