Sentence examples for most useful predictors from inspiring English sources

In studies of police officers, paramedics and combat veterans, Dr. Charles Marmar, a professor and vice chairman of psychiatry at the University of California at San Francisco, has found that one of the most useful predictors of whether people developed lasting symptoms was how terrified and helpless they felt at the time, and how long they remained terrified.

The most useful predictors and stratifiers for C stocks were humus form and tree species for the forest floor, RSG for mineral soils and parent material for peat soils.

Cluster size and cluster case density were the most useful predictors of a cluster being solved.

Physical performance measures represented the most useful predictors of survival, and included the number of step-ups a subject was able to complete within 10 seconds (mean C = 0.589), average step length (mean C = 0.577) and walking speed (mean C = 0.573).

In this study, the H99TH, H10TH, and HVAR were the most useful predictor variables for AGC prediction for the models derived from datasets of 5 and 10 pulses m−2.

Both F-values and model importance scores show that Site Index derived from LiDAR to be the most useful predictor of the 300 Index of the LiDAR metrics (Fig. 3).

Nonetheless, measurement of fluorescence decay times under continuous illumination has generally not provided reproducible results between laboratories [20], [21], [33], and therefore may not be the most useful predictor of performance.

Among the various predictors of outcome studied, serial lung function testing is so far the most useful predictor of death [ 32].

UKCAT has a modest predictive power for overall course performance at the University of Glasgow Medical School over and above that of school science achievements or pre-admission interview score and we conclude that UKCAT is the most useful predictor of final ranking.

Of all the BP components, systolic BP has been shown to be the most useful predictor of CKD in both general [ 3, 10, 12, 13] as well as high-risk populations [ 42].

Previous studies indicated that peak VO2 was the most useful predictor of postoperative cardiopulmonary complications in patients undergoing radical esophagectomy with three-field lymphadenectomy [ 21] and patients undergoing surgical procedures for lung cancer [ 22- 26].