Sentence examples for precisely anticipated from inspiring English sources

Our study design did not allow this because the 'event' could not be precisely anticipated.

By its nature, qualitative research is flexible, emergent and negotiated: the direction of enquiry and even the research question cannot be precisely anticipated in advance, and may alter in response to emerging findings [ 16, 18, 29, 42, 83, 102, 106].

If we want to be prepared, we have to understand, intimately, what the natural world is changing from to precisely anticipate the path of change.

Traditional DNN based video prediction algorithms wholly and coarsely forecast the next frame, but the proposed video prediction algorithms severally and precisely anticipate single pixel of future frame in order to achieve high prediction accuracy and low computation cost.

It is impossible to precisely anticipate the crooked course of the transverse and sigmoid sinuses and their individual relationship to superficial landmarks such as the asterion during retrosigmoid approaches.

By comparing with the astronomical observations, we can test the model … and it works: the way that galaxies clump together into large-scale structures is precisely as anticipated.

The irony is how precisely this anticipates one of the critiques of Kennedy's Presidency: that he talked a lot but accomplished little.

The setbacks of the Global Polio Eradication Initiative in its final stage could have been anticipated precisely in those conflict zones where access and trust are paramount.

An advantage of this method is that researchers are forced to explain precisely what the anticipated social value of the intervention would be; to which problem it is a solution, and how it should be used.

But they were mostly confined to the areas the Democrats found least painful.It may be precisely because Mr Obama anticipates fierce haggling with the Republicans over the next few months that he conceded so little ground in his speech.

Brian Sheppard, the computer scientist who created Maven, described Scrabble, in the journal Artificial Intelligence, as "a game of imperfect information with a large branching factor," which means that no one can precisely control or anticipate the changing shape of the word tree.