Sentence examples for predictions at all from inspiring English sources

One way to estimate the number of binding sites in a genome is to choose the smallest number of sites such that our theoretical model of PMM score distributions predicts a higher (better) sensitivity (number of predictions) at all q-values than we observe when measuring empirical accuracy using column-shuffled motifs.

He rightly points out that many alternatives to law and economics seem to lack the power to generate predictions at all.

The payoffs from adopting the approach we advocate can be high particularly compared with the cost of making no predictions at all.

Now, a sceptic might say that if the modellers are only just learning about the importance of natural cycles to climate forecasts, why should we believe their predictions at all? Fair point.

The best way to approach organizational change is with the realization that dire predictions are probably better than no predictions at all or positive predictions that no one believes.

It turned out that our predictions on the likelihood of edited files to contain bugs were perceived as stating the obvious even through many different modes of communication/representation; the most useful and insightful representation turned out to be a visualization of the existing issue reports that involved no predictions at all.

However, this method cannot predict ER or vacuole, but more importantly, their best classifier could only correctly predict the localization of CTL2, whereas the other 15 proteins we investigated experimentally either had no prediction at all or were incorrectly predicted.

In four other states – Oklahoma, Colorado, Massachusetts and Minnesota – either the polls are too close to project a favorite, or too spotty to make a prediction at all.

There is "no way of making" any prediction "at all" about Humphrey's survival, but chemotherapy - though it will be tried - "very seldom, if ever" can eradicate such a cancer, Najarian explained.

This is (obviously) a list that adds up to no prediction at all.

Ellen was worried about making any prediction at all – "What if we jinx it?" – while Heidi was more upbeat about prognosticating: "If I predict it, will it come true?