Sentence examples for predict fluctuation from inspiring English sources

This study addressed two questions concerning the interplay between adult romantic attachment and exposure to stressful circumstances: do stressful events predict fluctuation in romantic attachment during a period of unemployment, and does attachment measured at one point predict later changes in stressors?

Potential risk factors at admission and during admission which may predict fluctuation between renal function groups will be determined.

"You can't always predict fluctuations and variations so when you don't get it right the fridge is very useful".

In modern environmentalism, 10,000 equations are invoked to predict fluctuations in a single thermometer.

According to Lui and Mole (1998), FA turns to the microeconomic aspects of companies and to the macroeconomic fundamentals of sectors and countries — known as market fundamentals (Allen and Taylor 1990) — to justify past movements and to predict fluctuations.

Whereas the predicted and measured fluctuations showed the same trends, the predicted fluctuation was usually a little higher than that measured.

Combining the massive field transcriptomic data and meteorological information with statistical model construction, we have also succeeded, to some extent, in predicting fluctuation of gene expression, or transcriptome dynamics (Nagano et al. 2012).

We confronted these predictions with the Affymetrix ratios dataset (4298 changes), observing that the predicted fluctuations agree in a range from 60.3%to88%8%, depending on whether they were compared to the full dataset or only to 8-fold significant observations.

The LES results are quantitatively low (predicted fluctuations are too fast) by a factor of two.

The isolated ecosystem may appear simple, but biologists have had a notoriously hard time predicting fluctuations in the number of Isle Royale wolves.

Hence the predicted fluctuations in the age-specific incidence rate under our model should not be interpreted as excess incidence at certain ages.