Sentence examples for making some predictions from inspiring English sources

Jason Spero, Google's head of mobile sales and strategy, will be taking the stage at the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona later today, where he'll be revealing new research about smartphone growth and making some predictions about what we'll be seeing in the mobile world over the next year.

Campbell Robertson makes some predictions, informed by a highly informal poll.

Einstein did indeed make some predictions, but the distinctive effects he described were truly tiny.

But can you make some predictions about what Washington will do about medical coverage?

And IS-LM makes some predictions about what happens in the liquidity trap.

• To the Editor: In "Obama's Money Class" (column, July 1), David Brooks makes some predictions about a Barack Obama presidency.

The N.B.A. season is here and Rod Thorn, the Nets' president, made some predictions at a breakfast Monday with reporters and General Manager Kiki Vandeweghe.

We could make some predictions, then test these against observations, to find out what kinds of interventions are associated with what kinds of outcomes.

Mathematics- In the article read in class, Kenneth T. Jackson made some predictions about the demographics at the World Trade Center and what these numbers reveal about American society.

"We created a nonlinear model and made some predictions about how the switch would behave in a cell," Dr. Gardner said.

IN A survey that takes the failure of past predictions as its starting point, there comes an awkward moment: it has to make some predictions of its own.