Sentence examples for competing predictions from inspiring English sources

There are two competing predictions about commerce in the digital age.

But many of the other competing predictions — more than 50 over all — pointed to a quieter-than-average cycle.

We revisit this relation by testing competing predictions from economics based and socio-political theories of voluntary disclosure using a more rigorous research design.

We test three competing predictions based on prior literature: (1) Agents will make maximum credible misrepresentations under both medium and high competition, in order to maximize their chance of receiving capital.

The predictions of HuMiTar on the interactions set were compared with results of five competing predictions methods reported in [ 30]. 4. Predictions on p53.

The p-values indicated a statistically significant match between predicted and experimental sets for ENV, NEF, and TAT when using both direct predictions (H1), and direct predictions in addition to competing predictions (HHP).

Although a large number of models have been designed to predict bankruptcy, the relative performance evaluation of competing prediction models remains an exercise that is unidimensional in nature, which often leads to reporting conflicting results.

Software engineering has a problem in that when we empirically evaluate competing prediction systems we obtain conflicting results.

We evaluated the proposed method with four experiments and compared it with the available competing prediction methods.

Amongst all the hybrid models developed, the SVM hybrid-6 model trained with secondary structure composition and PSSM profile optimized with RBF kernel, achieving the competing prediction accuracy with that of PSSM based model of 92.14% with sensitivity and specificity of 92.64% and 91.66%, respectively.

A characteristic of supervised techniques is that clinical prediction rules based on the results of such research are usually dependent on a single outcome and therefore this type of research may lead to a proliferation of competing prediction rules.