Sentence examples for definitively predicted from inspiring English sources
The Sun warned of 12-hour delays and the Telegraph definitively predicted that Heathrow would be the worst-hit place in Britain on public service strike day.
Despite this apparently clear test result, there remains variability in the age of onset and the progression of symptoms that cannot be definitively predicted on the basis of the genetic test, and there are other diseases which mimic the symptoms of HD.
So it would be wrong to think this will definitively predict the competitive picture in Melbourne on 16 March, let alone the destiny of the world championship.
Attempting to definitively predict the future is a mug's game.
As proposed by Edward Lorenz in 1963, long range forecasts, those made at a range of two weeks or more, are impossible to definitively predict the state of the atmosphere, owing to the chaotic nature of the fluid dynamics equations involved.
Menopause is complex and no single test currently can definitively predict the onset with a high degree of accuracy.
Further studies are necessary to confirm these observations, and thereby more definitively predict whether LAB supplementation does reduce the risk of CVD.
In the setting of early acute kidney injury (AKI), no test has been shown to definitively predict the progression to more severe stages.
Currently available fertility assays assess the defects that affect functional competence of spermatozoa (i.e. capacitation, acrosome reaction, sperm-oocyte interaction) [ 8, 12], however these cannot definitively predict fertility.
However, no biomarkers, used alone or together, have yet proved able to definitively predict the outcome of cancer treatment, and new molecules are required that can serve as reliable indicators of the risk of cancer recurrence.
However, since no individuals with clearly defined NAI have undergone CHMI to date, it remains impossible to definitively predict the effect of naturally occurring blood-stage immunity on PMR post CHMI or validate the model as a method of assessing blood-stage immunity.
