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The phrase "prediction was not" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to negate a previous statement or expectation about a prediction. Example: The weather forecast predicted clear skies for the entire week, but unfortunately, the prediction was not accurate and it rained every day.
Exact(60)
Expectedly, original samples from natrosol-and furosemide-treated rats were predicted "non-toxic" (below 0.35), and prediction was not influenced by changes of pH.
Furthermore, outcome prediction was not improved using a predictive model for DSS including CNTNAP2 expression, lymph node status, and tumor size (C-index = 0.949) compared with a model containing lymph node status and tumor size (C-index = 0.941; Figure 2).
This includes two possibilities: (1) the prediction was not correct; (2) both the predicted and the isolated sequences exist in plant, which suggests some LRR-RLK genes have alternatively spliced transcripts, possibly in the same tissue, or in different tissues, or under different growth conditions.
In half the trials, the target object could be predicted from the verb (Prediction condition), in the other half such prediction was not possible (Control condition).
Another related study described the development of an externally validated predictive model of pregnancy rates following a surgical diagnosis of endometriosis, but prediction was not based solely on symptoms.
But Mr. Hiorthoy's prediction was not typical.
Her prediction was not necessarily a stretch.
Obama's prediction was not lost on N.C.
The prediction was not far off the mark.
That said, our prediction was not so much wrong as early.
The prediction was not a crazy one -- critics panned the book as tedious even by the grim standards of the genre.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com