Sentence examples for made in predicting from inspiring English sources

The money is made in predicting the peaks and troughs.

Although significant improvements are being made in predicting thermodynamic properties of pure fluids and mixtures using theory-based methods, there is a need for more accurate equations of state both for applications in engineering system design and analysis and to satisfy scientific data needs.

In addition, we were interested in exploring different assumptions often made in predicting continental level carbon accumulation.

Based on the structural information of individual functional units and linkers (either from the PDB or homology modeling), considerable progress has been made in predicting fusion protein conformations and linker structures [290].

The arrow weights indicate how much of the error made in predicting the response for the held-out compound (open symbol) is distributed among the compounds in the training set (solid symbols) when calculating the scaling factors γt.

Considerable progress has also been made in predicting the binding behavior of ZNF proteins, based on large datasets of natural and engineered zinc fingers (Gupta et al. 2012; Enuameh et al. 2013; Zhu et al. 2013; Gupta et al. 2014; Persikov et al. 2014; Persikov and Singh 2014).

And we have calculated the relative statistical contribution that financial and non-financial criteria make in predicting this index of public support.

A recent study by the Federal Reserve Bank of Cleveland, for instance, found that the Fed's greater openness since 1999 — when it started explaining its decisions and its expectations for the future — has significantly reduced the mistakes that investors make in predicting what the Fed will do, with the result that markets have been less volatile and less risky.

The effectiveness of the composite score as a predictor of academic achievement will be assessed in both the bivariate correlations and a regression analysis that evaluates the relative contributions the word and writing measures make in predicting academic performance.

Scientists have made strides in predicting how influenza outbreaks will spread, but now the pressure is on for a breakthrough way to model how deadly new strains form.

Some progress has been made in computationally predicting amino acid changes that make a protein temperature-sensitive in function (Chakshusmathi et al. 2004; Poultney et al. 2011; Lockwood et al. 2011), and the identification of causal TS-EL mutations from chemical mutagenesis screens may help further guide such efforts.