Sentence examples for may predict spatial from inspiring English sources

Models that treat AOD as a proxy for PM2.5 without accounting for potential systematic discrepancies may predict spatial patterns of PM2.5 that do not match reality.

Optimal foraging theory is often assumed to explain the individual-level decisions driving distributions of individuals in the field, but it may not adequately predict spatial and temporal characteristics of woodpigeon foraging because of the woodpigeons' excellent memory, ability to fly long distances, and distinctive flocking behaviour.

Understanding the mechanism(s) responsible for adaptation of arboviruses to a new vector may enhance our ability to predict spatial and temporal epidemic risks, and to direct vector control efforts towards specific arthropods, and so will enhance our ability to reduce the incidence of these diseases.

In general, these functions predict spatial zones where rich multipath may be present, and which could be 'mined' for potential multipath exploitation.

We then used the model to predict spatial patterns of genetic variation, which facilitated evaluating how environmental data may contribute to generating patterns of genetic diversity [ 36, 73].

The spatial prediction model is dependent upon the provided inferred network for how well it can predict spatial patterns.

Despite this disagreement, mental rotation has nonetheless been shown to correlate with other tests of spatial abilities, such as mental paper-folding tasks, space relations tests, and spatial working memory (Just & Carpenter, 1985; Kaufman, 2007; Reuhkala, 2001), suggesting that it may predict, at least to some degree, more general spatial skills of a participant.

Economists may predict dire consequences.

Cynics may predict a partisan circus.

These astrologists may predict the answer.

There are three general conditions for which spatial models are important: (1) when spatial pattern may be one of the independent variables in the analysis, (2) when predicting spatial variation of an attribute through time, and (3) when the question involves biotic interactions that generate patterns.