Sentence examples for predicted even though from inspiring English sources

As it happens, the surprisingly high and steady return rate could have been predicted (even though the algorithm had failed to foresee it).

Only the probability of a particular result can be predicted, even though the initial state (represented by the function Ψ) is known exactly.

When voters went to the polls that fall, the 10-3 outcome was exactly as Lewis had predicted, even though Republican candidates won just 53percentt of the statewide vote.

New details about Mr. Bush's budget suggest that the deficit will not decline by half over five years, as the administration has predicted, even though cuts to domestic programs will be even deeper than first imagined.

The buildings, the streets, the avenues are, on rainy nights, dark and ominous places reminiscent of old crime cinema where nothing could be predicted, even though it was utterly obvious all along.

Researchers tried to give the state the benefit of the doubt, Mr. Sticha said, in calculating $40 million in annual savings from an estimate that the caseload was 3.7percentt lower than had been predicted, even though that figure fell within the 5percentt margin of error.

I am sure that Taleb doesn't expect The Bed of Procrustes to kill the industry of financial, political and other experts, who, often with the help of incredibly complex mathematical models, promise to predict our future, even though, as Taleb argues, their success is not much more impressive as the soothsayers of previous centuries and millennia.

It is hard to predict when objects will arrive at the predicted place even though we make a successfully prediction.

Schools and colleges, she added, could sometimes feel aggrieved when students did not meet their predicted grades even though, on occasion, teachers had been over-generous with their predictions.

With Mexico in a group with Croatia, Ecuador and Italy, its coach, JAVIER AGUIRRE, predicted upsets, even though Italy and Mexico are the favorites to advance.

Looking ahead, Stephen Meyers, president of Houlihan/Lawrence, the real-estate brokerage concern, predicted that even though the galloping pace was unlikely to continue, the million- dollar market would not fade completely in Westchester and Putnam.