Sentence examples for gross prediction from inspiring English sources

Within a few years, internet advertising had taken the wind out of their sails, and the company's plans never came to fruition; but perhaps Gross' prediction will prove at least partially true with some help from an unlikely ally in Silicon Valley.

At the time, Box Office Mojo reissued a $250 million box office gross prediction for North America.

The three main research companies use their tracking data to predict the opening weekend's gross, and their predictions for "W".

While economists and investors study housing starts and gross domestic product predictions to measure economic vibrancy, General Electric, Bank of America and other companies are using commercials to proclaim that America's future is bright.

The VTO software program could be useful for gross movements and predictions of two-jaw surgical outcomes during treatment planning but is unreliable for treatment planning precise movements when measurement range is <1 mm.   3.

Only gross differences in exon prediction (in most cases these gene models predicted short proteins that are unlikely to represent full length WRKY transcription factors) were regarded as a mis-prediction.

North American and Iranian studies have shown that this scale has favorable reliability and validity in the prediction of gross motor development, and its assessment procedures can be mastered by medical personnel of different professions, including clinicians and nurses [ 14, 15].

The simulation model was successful in the prediction of the gross morphology but did not predict details such as micelle formation.

Analysts focused on Intel's prediction that its gross profit margin would improve by one percentage point in the fourth quarter, to 47 percent, after declining by two percentage points in the third quarter from the second.

This permits the use of models which will only match the performance over a limited region, however, care should of course be taken that gross systematic errors in the predictions of such models do not go undetected.

Such a deficit would not only be the widest of any of the seven industrialized nations but would be far above Mr. Darling's earlier predictions of 2.6percentt of gross domestic product.