Sentence examples for predictable observations from inspiring English sources
Instead of Ian Thorpe's insights into swimming, Chris Boardman's into cycling and Colin Jackson's into athletic events, we will have Alan Shearer, Alan Hansen and all the other old cliché-trotting pundits and their dismally small range of predictable observations.
This is a predictable observation and consistent with the findings of others and due to the well-described defect in the ATM gene in these cells results in defective DNA DSB repair (18).
We have quantified the ratio of predictable components (RPC) in observations and models for seasonal and multiyear hindcasts of surface air temperature, mean sea level pressure, and precipitation.
In this paper, whereas predictable results were observed after the administration of regular cola to ApoE-/ mice, light cola consumption revealed unexpected observations.
However, ANC was the most routine of all the safe motherhood services being provided by the health facilities, and it was the one with the most predictable time schedule for observation.
Further, these observations suggest a predictable upstream increase in the vulnerability of fragmented populations in stream networks.
Following Eade et al. [ 2014], ensemble-based estimates of predictability can be obtained from a diagnostic known as the Ratio of Predictable Components (RPC) between the observed and model predicted values defined as where PC is the predictable component in observations and in model hindcasts.
The only notable physical observation was a predictable "wheal and flare" reaction at the abdominal rectangular quadrant defined by the injection-site vertices, which resolved within the first 60 min, on average.
A sprinkling of good ideas and observations, then, amid some predictable hot air.
Progression through the disease stages at predictable times is consistent with previous observations that disease progression is curvilinear (Gordon et al., 2010), and that prognosis is predictable from the rate of early symptom progression or diagnostic delay (Chio et al., 2002; Turner et al., 2002).
