Sentence examples for in a predictable direction from inspiring English sources

Mostly, celebrity warps the criminal process, and not always in a predictable direction.

This tiny, well-acted movie, filmed on digital video, goes in a predictable direction.

Mostly, he writes, "celebrity warps the criminal process, and not always in a predictable direction".

He made use of the notion of economic equilibrium the idea that variables tend to move towards particular values, and thus in a predictable direction.

Although the plot moves in a predictable direction when it turns out that the developer has connections to City Hall, the narrative goes beyond back-room politics in its argument that dishonesty in the building trade is a crime against the soul of the city.

And yet, you must also believe that this wise market, guided by the invisible hand, can be sent wildly off course if the central bank prints too many pieces of green paper; and not just that, you have to believe that it can be sent wildly off course in a predictable direction.

The film now moves in an excruciatingly predictable direction, as Rogen gradually realises that he will have to shape up and do the right thing and be a do-right-man for his do-right, if somewhat dim, woman.

Evolution in physics means design change, meaning changes in a drawing that happens in a predictable, discernible direction in time.

The descriptors we used in a standard VAS format were able to repeatably discriminate differences between test groups in a predictable, logical direction.

With the possible exception of the modification by ventilation of the effects of biomass cooking fuel, these effects might generally be considered to be in the predictable direction—higher ORs associated with less ventilation and more-deprived socioeconomic circumstances.

For assays with low variation in normal and predictable direction of effect, pathologist evaluation of percentage tumor remains useful in determining the likelihood of normal contamination bias or in identifying bounds on correction rates, but less labor intensive sampling strategies may be possible to minimize the cost of these assays.