Sentence examples for predictions for further from inspiring English sources

The Multi-Layer Perceptron model was validated before making predictions for further landscape change using the Markov chain method: a predicted map for 2009 was produced and compared with an actual one.

Predictions for further dipole geometries and a sorbing tracer have been calculated by means of both models using the flow and transport parameters deduced from fits for a single dipole experiment.

Lacking such a conclusive test, we suggest that cretin anatomy provides many predictions for further testing the status of H. floresiensis.

Moreover, the structure inference approach unifies the existing discrepant results for across and within-modality scenarios – and makes new testable predictions for further experiments.

To offer robust and unbiased predictions for further analyses, we required that these pairs must be highly ranked not only with the parameters specific to the positive category (QMA adjusted), but also with the parameters shared by all the interaction categories (QMA fixed).

Based on these results we considered the intersection of the DNA and protein orthology predictions for further exploration.

Figure 31 presents relevant components of the system that incorporates Deblocking Filter besides motion estimation into motion compensation and then selects either the corresponding output or intraframe prediction for further processing.

One possibility that raises a prediction for further study, however, is that this weak genetic correlation is a consequence of selection to ameliorate historic intra-locus sexual conflict over ageing.

Overall, the results suggest that our method does provide reliable predictions useful for further downstream analyses.

Paradigms and predictions allowing for further validation of the new model and emotion theories in general are discussed.

Overall, global software exports from India are estimated to be $4 billion for 2000, according to the National Association of Software and Service Companies, and will rise to $6.3 billion for 2001, with predictions for a further grow of roughly 50% every year until 2008, when the figure is expected to reach $50 billion.