"degree of prediction" is correct and is commonly used in written English.
You can use this phrase when you are discussing the accuracy of a prediction, such as: "The degree of prediction for this forecasting model is remarkably high."
As elections are fair, and polling is reasonably accurate, he says a degree of prediction is possible – and hasn't ruled out trying again in 2015.
High degree of prediction obtained from validation experiments has shown the reliability and effectiveness of using the Box Behnken experimental design method to study a fluidised bed granulation process.
However, the degree of prediction accuracies is limited.
The petroleum reservoir characterization process requires such very high degree of prediction accuracy that any deviation from expectation may result in huge losses and wasted efforts through enormous man-hours and huge investments.
It also shows that our model possesses an equal degree of prediction power for two types of malaria incidences namely the Slide Positivity Rates (SPR) and P. vivax deaths.
While the degree of prediction accuracy currently achieved with a gene expression snapshot is perhaps insufficient for clinical use, this work reveals that the comprehensive molecular signature of adipose tissue paves the way for the future of personalized nutrition.
The estimates achieved using different subsets of mutation pairs can also lead to different degrees of prediction accuracy (Table 1).
miR156 family members are predicted to be associated with the mRNAs of genes encoding the DNA-binding proteins SPL1 SPL16 with varying degrees of prediction reliability.
As part of the MicroArray Quality Control (MAQC -II project, this analysis exaMAQC -IIw the choice of univariate feature-selection methods and classification algorithms may influence the projectance of genomic predicthis under vanalysisexaminesf prediction difficulty represented by thowe clinically relevanthendpoints.
To assess the degree of differential prediction exclusively attributable to sequence annotation changes, predictions from newly added or deleted miRNA records were not considered, and only predictions from records common to both releases but having a sequence change were included in the analysis.
In addition, the original sequence annotation, essentially based on CDS size, resulted in some degree of over-prediction and under-prediction, due to that all partially overlapping CDS were considered and that short coding sequences were avoided, respectively.
