Sentence examples for predicted the frequency of from inspiring English sources

As predicted, the frequency of aggression and size variation within groups decreased and the number of fish feeding at any particular time increased as patch size increased.

A 2006 study titled "Climate, Extreme Heat, and Electricity Demand in California" in the Journal of Applied Meteorology and Climatology predicted "the frequency of extreme-heat events for major cities in heavily air-conditioned California is projected to increase rapidly" over the century.

As predicted, the frequency of five different patterns of enterprising interest development (stable high, stable low, decreaser, increaser, middle) differed between the two groups, with increasers and decreasers more prevalent in the intervention group.

This article tested whether hockey fans' selfdetermined and non self-determined motivation for engaging in derogatory behaviors against an outgroup team predicted the frequency of these behaviors, fans' psychological well-being, and the quality of their social identity as a fan of their team.

Cohn (1993, 76) found that day of the week, time of day, school vacations and public holidays which influence people's activities all predicted the frequency of police calls to deal with domestic violence.

First, with respect to motives, Allison et al. ([2002]) statistically examined motives of volunteers in the community by comparison of two kinds of data sources and predicted the frequency of volunteering.

We developed a prediction model in order to predict the frequency of diabetes for the total group (0 14 years of age) for the next 20 years.

This principle allows us to predict the frequency of oscillations from network connectivity and visa versa.

"I've stopped predicting the frequency of the delays," said Brent Erensel, director of Latin bank equity research at Deutsche Bank.

If these technical problems can be overcome it will be possible to predict the frequency of extreme weather events at different levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide.

The researchers developed a new technique that predicts the frequency of local, extreme rainfall events by identifying telltale large-scale patterns in atmospheric data.