Sentence examples for making it possible to predict from inspiring English sources

But PIB tests might be ready before new treatments emerge, making it possible to predict who will develop Alzheimer's — without being able to help.

Along with other previously known factors that affect the success of treatment, the newly identified genetic abnormalities are making it possible to predict how a patient will respond to treatment and to tailor therapy "in an individualized manner".

Relatively simple expressions are derived, making it possible to predict the accuracy of such measurements a priori.

Based on compiled results of experimental tests, an empirical model of fatigue damage accumulation was developed, making it possible to predict fatigue life under uniaxial, low-cycle loading conditions at elevated temperature.

This method reduces one fitting parameter in the previous EMFX model, making it possible to predict the hydraulic conductivity from the soil water retention curve over the complete moisture range.

The sample size can be very small, making it possible to predict properties from core material not suited for laboratory testing (e.g., drill cuttings, sidewall core and damaged core plugs).

We are becoming the culture of Dorian Gray.It is tempting to think of the young in terms of generations, each with its own particular character, as if that made it possible to predict its behaviour.

11 Although the species described here is unknown at the cellular level, the analysis of its draft genome makes it possible to predict biological properties and ecological traits of the organism.

This time interval value is also used in previous work [11] for long-term prediction, where the same reasoning is used to make it possible to predict further into the future.

A prognosis (pre-drilling assessment) of reservoir porosity and permeability for the three Danish geothermal plants was not carried out in a quantitative fashion, but the intention of this paper is to suggest a methodology that makes it possible to predict reservoir properties of new geothermal prospects, as the lack of accurate predictions is regarded as the 'bottle-neck' for new projects.

Genome sequence data make it possible to predict proteins that are targeted to the plastid, but current in silico prediction methods are limited in their utility, particularly when applied to organisms that are distantly related to the species whose protein sequences have been used to "train" the prediction algorithms (Foth et al. 2003; Patron and Waller 2007).