Sentence examples for predictable indicator from inspiring English sources
But extreme exercise is not a predictable indicator of longevity (though the organization and persistence required to get there probably are).
In the new study doctors also took note of pubic hair, but, said Dr. Bachrach, "pubic hair is very very misleading" because it is a later, less predictable indicator.
At this regional scale, houses may be a more predictable indicator than roads of the probability of encountering humans.
With age one of the most predictable indicators of a voter's stance, supporters of a ban are rallying older voters who tend to oppose same-sex marriage while opponents are mobilizing younger people.
We assume that the data are subject to monotone missingness, and the predictable time-continuous response indicator process is denoted by R. The term 'predictable' means that the value of R t) is known at time t-, i.e. right before t.
Using the data thus gained, combined with Enigma operators' tendency to choose predictable letter combinations as indicators (such as girlfriends' initials or a pattern of keys that they saw on the Enigma keyboard), Rejewski was able to deduce six permutations corresponding to the encipherment at six consecutive positions of the Enigma machine.
To evaluate the performance of a chaotic modeling approach of sea clutter, prediction errors and predictable samples' number are two commonly used indicators [18].
Therefore, the assumption that the risk of acquiring gastrointestinal illness from exposure to certain concentrations of fecal indicator organisms is predictable, as implied by recent publications (Havelaar et al. 2001; Kay et al. 1994, 2004), may be true only for a defined population under the condition of a constant degree of endemicity of always the same kinds of pathogens.
In fisheries science, substantial emphasis has been placed on ensuring that indicators respond in predictable ways to particular interventions or pressures, enabling decision makers to tease apart the impacts of different drivers of change (12).
The existence of stable, repeating gene expression patterns over temporal and spatial gradients suggests that expression of microbial genes may vary in predictable ways, and, therefore, may be a useful indicator of environmental change.
