Sentence examples for predict for the next from inspiring English sources

The learnt model would predict for the next time step only those postures which are feasible during the performance of a particular action.

On Friday evening Nasser Hussain was asked on television what he predicted for the next day.

Slowing the rapid increase in greenhouse gas emissions predicted for the next few decades will require international agreement.

Webb pointed out that the warming predicted for the next century is on the same scale as the temperature difference between the last glaciation and today.

But while the commanders huddled, the grunts, who have spent weeks working in hot and harsh desert conditions, packed gear, covered latrines, lined up for final telephone calls home and wondered whether their campaign would begin in a fog of swirling sand raised by the heavy winds that were predicted for the next two days.

When the sharp rise in sales of rosé wine were announced at the last Vinexpo and a worldwide increase also predicted for the next few years, I decided to check out my local Cave de vin co-operative where I regularly buy my five-litre "bag in the box Côtes de Provence".

So some corals may be able to adapt to warming waters caused by climate change, at least to changes predicted for the next few years to decades.

The analyst believes the phablet market will continue to swell after 2013 — with "vigorous double-digit-rate expansion" predicted for the next few years, as availability of large LCD displays ramps up and helps to bring screen prices down.

When new observations are available this plot is assessed to make sure the current baselines (and effectively the baselines predicted for the next few weeks) are as accurate as they can be and well within the QD standard.

We can illustrate this for a time series data by fitting the model to the first n data points and then predicting for the next s = N - n points in the series.

Hence, at the same time, they may provide test cases for ocean acidification status today that otherwise is predicted for the next century in more oxygen-rich areas (Feely et al. 2008; Melzner et al. 2013).