Sentence examples for predictions could serve from inspiring English sources

These predictions could serve two purposes: (1) identify trends related to the dependence of PV properties on descriptors values, which are not easily discernible from the resulting equations.

Our study demonstrates that the plasma markers, TM and Ang-2 levels on the first day of AMI have modest discriminative powers for prediction, and could serve as independent predictors for AKI in patients with AMI.

Application of these kinds of highly-immunogenic peptides and the enhancement of peptide affinity through prediction software could serve as a platform to elicit powerful host immunity and eliminate tumor growth.

Theoretical prediction of epitopes that could serve as vaccine candidates should take available information on sequence variation between virus strains into account, as well as variation in population responses.

We conclude that the 12 identified biomarkers are relevant for prediction of tumour behaviour and could serve as the starting point for development of a clinical, evidence-based multivariate biopsy test for evaluating prostate cancer aggressiveness as a critical aid in early decision-making steps in patient management (NCCN, 2012a; NCCN, 2012b).

We then asked whether these miRNAs could serve as the biomarkers for prediction of leukemia relapse?

The Class-C prediction improved the overall accuracy of the calculations and could serve as a reference for future study.

Taken together, our data suggest that serum cfDNA levels could serve as a useful tool for prediction of EHR after curative surgery in patients with HCV-related HCC.

We aimed to create a non-invasive, accurate classification model for the diagnosis of Parkinson's disease, which could serve as a basis for future disease prediction studies in longitudinal cohorts.

To determine whether a prediction model combining self-reported symptoms, sociodemographic and clinical parameters could serve as a reliable first screening method in a step-by-step diagnostic approach to sleep apnea syndrome (SAS) in stroke rehabilitation.

Overall, the results illustrate that the developed formulas could serve as a valuable tool for the prediction of wave-induced scour depth under both live bed and clear water conditions.