Sentence examples for predictions are assumed from inspiring English sources
The forecast error for wind power predictions are assumed to be 30% while the curtailment limit ( rho_{m}^{text{Wcur}} ) for each wind farm is set to be 1%.
The first is that failure rates, for the purpose of this prediction, are assumed to be constant with time.
A more comprehensive way to introduce these predictions is assuming a trade-off between traits positively correlated to body size and traits negatively correlated to body size.
The predictions are evaluated based on the distance between the predicted site and the actual position of the ligand, i.e., a prediction is assumed correct if the distance is smaller than a cut-off threshold value, which is varied between 1 and 10Å.
A prediction is assumed correct when the estimated probabilities of observing a determined irrigation status surpass 50%%.
If the values of any atoms in the ligand were less than the cut-off threshold value from the point, the prediction was assumed to be correct.
However, since the first three Cys residues of the insertion were predicted to lie within a single helix followed immediately by the fourth Cys residue, certain disulphides were rendered sterically impossible if the secondary structure prediction was assumed accurate.
The predictions were evaluated based on the distance between the top-scoring grid and the actual position of the ligand; that is, a prediction was assumed to be correct if the distance was less than the cut-off threshold value, which varies from 1 to 10 Å.
Nevertheless, the prediction capabilities are assumed correct in this case, so no high level of b is correctly predicted for a.
Simple static branch prediction (e.g., backward branches are assumed taken, forward branches not taken) or compiler-generated branch predictions are WCET-analyzable options.
Metabolism predictions based on these expression data are assumed to give an insight into the metabolic behavior of P. falciparum for those stages lacking large scale expression profiling.
