Sentence examples for predictions most likely from inspiring English sources
Although the simulation predictions most likely overestimate the amount adsorbed, it is clear that the adsorption processes can not be ignored in the engine operation optimization.
Therefore, these predictions most likely represent cis-regulatory modules involved in tissue gene regulation.
Finally, adding a random within-breed animal effect to a GBLUP type of model had no effect on the accuracy of genomic prediction, most likely because the power to separate random across-breed and within-breed animal effects was low.
The likelihood of someone in dire need calling these hotlines strikes me as slim because the majority of those willing to take the steps required to follow through with Camping's predictions are most likely suffering from cognitive dissonance, which requires a step-by-step justification of actions they would have previously not been able to justify.
These correlations to contact prediction accuracy most likely reflect a corresponding correlation to coevolution prediction accuracy.
For each iteration, the 13,195 terms are sorted from highest prediction score (most likely to be lipid related) to the lowest based on the prediction scores during that iteration.
However, if a protein is predicted to be located in such a location, the prediction is most likely reliable.
So, Marolt's prediction is most likely a safe bet.
It is concluded on theoretical grounds that the original version of Jenike's prediction is most likely to be accurate and this conclusion is supported by the experimental results.
The good performance of dense models in within-cohort prediction is most likely due to their ability to capture familial structure in the data that is predictive of the trait.
We suggest that this latter prediction is most likely to apply to R. argentea, as the commercial fishery targets a broad range of sizes that includes both mature and immature individuals (Wandera 1992; Taabu 2004; D. M. T. Sharpe and L. J. Chapman unpublished data).
