Sentence examples for less predicts from inspiring English sources

The story "The Colour out of Space," Wilson noted, "more or less predicts the effects of the atom bomb," while "The Shadow out of Time" "deals not altogether ineffectively with the perspectives of geological eons".

To do this, it assigns each photo an aesthetic score from 0 to 100, which Aguirre-Livingston explains more or less "predicts" the "curatorial preference of that photo"—so, whether it's "good" or "bad".

No, chief among the big talkers was the Australian Olympic Committee whose December 2015 study – a "benchmark" study, no less – predicted 13 gold medals.

Joseph E. Stiglitz is one of the two or three score pundits, economists and historians who more or less predicted the disasters that have overtaken the American economy.

But whether we can quantify those effects after the fact, much less predict them beforehand, is a much more challenging question.

"National sites will get more and more of a share of the news audience and the smaller sites will get less and less," predicted Vin Crosbie, president of the consulting firm Digital Deliverance.

As always, there was a slight falling-off from picture to picture, until we could more or less predict that the next one was going to break even or lose money - so we never made the next one.

He added that the new system was now familiar to all control room staff and demand had returned to "more or less" predicted levels, with a corresponding increase in performance.

"It's been a nightmare that none of us could have imagined, much less predicted," said Dr. Ahmed Ali al-Hamami, the medical school's acting dean, appointed after his predecessor was suspended over the killings.

The entrepreneurial revolution has lowered the threshold to innovative market entrants to where we can't envision the economic future, much less predict it.

His writing in the 90s more or less predicted the Internet of today.