A substrate is scored as Too general if the prediction is a superclass of the actual substrate (for example, predicting a substrate 'amino acid' when the actual substrate is 'a branched-chain amino acid').
A 1983 report by the National Academy of Sciences, for example, predicted a global rise in sea level of about two and one-third feet by 2080, not including the effects of land movements.
A function that, for example, predicts a subject's preferences fairly accurately using a single factor — say, concentration of butter — could prove more useful than one that yields a slightly more accurate prediction but requires a complicated mathematical manipulation of all seven variables.
For example, predicting a 180nt sequence requires more than 3 minutes.
Comorbid somatoform disorder influences the outcome of treatment; comorbid pain with depression, for example, predicts a longer time to remission [ 9].
The classic neofunctionalization model [ 3], for example, predicts a fairly simple pattern of post-duplication protein sequence evolution, with one paralog diverging while the other retains the ancestral function under a regime of purifying selection.
The Met Office and NHS Scotland developed Met Forecaster as well, which works to anticipate quick changes in demand due to the weather; for example, predicting an increase in respiratory problems during a heat wave.
For example, the model predicts a much larger increase in the probability that households will spend in the diesel market relative to the petrol market as income increases.
For example, the model predicts a higher concentration for outdoor kitchen areas as compared to indoor kitchen areas (Table 2) for rural households.
For example, this model predicted a median survival of 55 weeks for newly diagnosed GBM patients less than 50 years old, while in our study an 87-week median survival was achieved.
