Sentence examples for in a predicable from inspiring English sources

The funds can be volatile, but not in a predicable way.

The use of stable isotope analysis in trophic ecology is based on the premise that the δ13C and δ15N values of consumers reflect those of the assimilated diet and that the alteration of isotope compositions during the assimilation of food by consumers can be followed in a predicable manner (DeNiro and Epstein 1978 , 1981 Minagawa and Wada 1984; Post 2002).

The problem with satellites in orbit is they are very predictably in certain orbits at certain times, and thus vulnerable to anti-satellite weapons (ASAT)." Johnson-Freese says the military has long been interested in the ability of a spacecraft that has "the ability to evade, to maneuver, to not be in a predicable place at a predicable time".

This is likely to change in the future due to a predicable increase in the number of available sequences and these unclassified sequences represent a pool out of which many more subfamilies will emerge.

While this could represent a possible source of heterogeneity between employment groups, we do not consider it a source of confounding in our results given that a predicable change in employment status due to voluntary resignation is likely less harmful than an uncontrollable loss of income[ 48].

Traditional knowledge seekers answer this question in fairly predicable ways -- an approach that usually frames the missing knowledge as a commodity that can be secured.

In both cases we have a particular that is also a property, a subject of predication that is also a predicable entity, where the predicable entity is predicated of itself.

Excess bandwidth is typically available when there are lulls in Internet demand, and Ooyala says that these lulls come at a predicable hour: dinner time.

In the sandy deposits investigated, mixing processes were observed to be acting to a predicable depth of ∼50 60 cm.

"It gives us a predicable location where vendors can set up," he said.

Leaks of this sort are a predicable response to a perception of illegitimacy or overreach inside the executive branch.