Sentence examples for predicting future events from inspiring English sources
Another of the thirteen, FutureMap, "will concentrate on market-based techniques for avoiding surprise and predicting future events"—a sounder approach, ideologically, than regulation-based liberal soothsaying.
Another of the thirteen, FutureMap, "will concentrate on market-based techniques for avoiding surprise and predicting future events" — a sounder approach, ideologically, than regulation-based liberal soothsaying.
Gersonides does not appear to have assigned to the prophets any political function; according to him, their role consists of predicting future events.
The authors ramp up the tension and paranoia as down-at-heel divorcee Nick attempts to work out the reason for the interest in Parrish, whose stories seem to be eerily predicting future events.
The ministrels manipulate the story with coarse explicitness, begging for attention in a servile way, predicting future events in the story and promising that it will be interesting and instructive, shifting scenes obtrusively, reflecting on the characters' motives with partisan prejudice.
In addition to improving intelligence forecasts, the research may also yield other benefits, such as understanding what type of person is better at predicting future events.
Prediction research, which aims to predict future events or outcomes based on patterns within a set of variables, has become increasingly popular in medical research.
These explanations are good to the extent that they jibe with past observation and are able to predict future events.
Chairman Kwek Leng Beng said: While it remains difficult to predict future events we are pleased by encouraging signs of some stability returning to our major markets.
The practice allows marketers to use the vast amounts of real-time data they mine from consumers, along with customer insight, to predict future events.
Beginning when she was 42 years old, Joanna Southcott reported hearing voices that predicted future events, including the crop failures and famines of 1799 and 1800.
