Sentence examples for predictions most of from inspiring English sources

The only game of rugby that really mattered around here on Saturday was the Super League Grand Final across the city at Old Trafford but, contrary to some predictions, most of those who bought World Cup tickets in happier times faithfully turned up.

I actually fear that despite all the rosy predictions, most of the startups in the space will end up in the dustbin of history because of the immense challenges in building standalone companies.

When I was pregnant for the first time, I was accosted by women of all ages with all manner of predictions, most of which boiled down to the promise: "Motherhood is bliss".

Although the lack of a validated test set makes it difficult to comprehensively assess the validity of these predictions, most of the host proteins that have previously been shown to interact with parasites are represented in this dataset (Fig. 3C).

Only 28 DNA-binding transcriptional regulators have counterparts in the four corynebacteria and according to functional predictions most of these proteins are involved in the control of fundamental cellular processes encoded by the corynebacterial core genome.

While the existence of paralogs may cause read mapping challenges that leads to an increased frequency of false variant predictions, most of these technical errors will be eliminated by a filter for variant frequency, as they will arise recurrently.

Several studies were performed in different clinical settings to identify biomarkers for AKI prediction, most of them in critically ill patients [5 8, 10, 11].

Many methods are available for genomic prediction, most of which are based on linear regression (see [ 19] for review).

Regarding the direction of prediction, most of the constructs of HBM showed the same direction of effect on healthy behavior (HIV testing in this case) as proposed by the model proponents.

For example, the weights preference the vis-NIR predictions for soil pH, soil carbon (C), clay, and XRF predictions for most of the elemental soil properties.

As the author of an Op-Ed article in The Times entitled "The Age of the Superfluous Workers," I agree most strongly with Mr. Huntington's analysis, predictions and most of his policy ideas.