Sentence examples for forecasting the arrival of from inspiring English sources

But forecasting the arrival of killer applications is tough.

The increased number of NM stations operating in real time provides a good basis for using Neutron Monitor network as a tool of forecasting the arrival of the interplanetary disturbances at the Earth.

His credentials include his 1991 book "Mirror Worlds," which forecast the arrival of the World Wide Web and described a future in which computing would make it possible to simulate virtually any aspect of the world.

This can be used to forecast the arrival of a bubble at a certain longitude eastward of the detection location, e.g., 750 km eastward after 1.5 hours assuming an average drift speed of 140 m/s.

Therefore, an effective and reliable seizure prediction method, which can forecast the arrival of seizure, is needed for these patients, providing warning time to allow for safety-enhancing behavioral responses.

After training this algorithm on 37 events, it was able to forecast the arrival time for 19 previously unseen events.

Using meteorological forecast data, these models are able to predict the arrival of an oppressive air mass 72 hours in advance.

Some even forecast the imminent arrival of an "Anglo-American" M&A (mergers and acquisitions) market, where investment banks, company bosses and investors would wrestle for control of companies.Japan might not be quite there yet, but signs of more rapid change have emerged over the past year.

Therefore, the main goal of this study is to establish an inundation evaluation system suitable for all metropolitan areas in Taiwan in conjunction with the quantitative precipitation forecast technology developed by the Taiwan Typhoon and Flood Research Institute, which can be used for inundation forecast 24 h before the arrival of typhoons.

There is reason to believe that the attraction of data of geophysical observations of other kinds will allow to develop the forecast methods for the arrival of large-scale interplanetary disturbances at the Earth.

The high-top model was not available to the Met Office before the bitter winter of 2009/10, and they could not forecast sufficiently far ahead the arrival of the cold that resulted in the UK grinding to an unprepared halt in the snow and ice.