Sentence examples for relevant in the prediction from inspiring English sources

In such a situation "metrics" – on poverty, inequality or trust – are hardly relevant in the prediction of unrest.

Two hydrogen storage tanks based on metal hydrides were built at the laboratory respecting a simple and modular design in a purpose of getting useful knowledge about the similarity elements of metal hydride tanks relevant in the prediction of a larger size storage unit behaviour.

Two metal hydride containers were built at the laboratory respecting a simple and modular design for the purpose of getting useful knowledge about the similarity of elements of metal hydride containers relevant in the prediction of larger size storage unit behaviour.

One advantage of the experimental design used here is the identification of variables that are important for heterosis prediction in both testcross populations as compared to variables that are strongly relevant in the prediction models for only one kind of combination, i.e. either with C24 or with Col-0.

These findings support that, for both internalising and externalising disorders, characteristics of the behavioural items reported are more relevant in the prediction of parent-child agreement than type of disorder.

Secondarily, this investigation will glean important mechanistic data on ASA's impact on the pathways believed important in ALI pathogenesis as well as the potential value of relevant biomarkers in the prediction of subsequent development of ALI.

This is particularly relevant in the context of predictions for climate change and changing social and personal values related to open space (Wu 2008).

RFs have been receiving increased attention in the data-mining field as a means of variable selection in many classification tasks in computational biology, including the selection of a subset of genetic markers and genes in microarray data analysis relevant for the prediction of a certain disease [ 47- 50].

This is relevant for the prediction of structural change in today's highly developed countries (e.g., the USA), where today's structural change is relatively slow, the services employment share is relatively great, and the agricultural and manufacturing shares are relatively small.

Significant progress has been made over the past decade that has utilized the technical advances in molecular genetics to develop clinically relevant tools to aid in the prediction and treatment of breast cancer.

With the use of more factors in prediction methods and the emergence of new relevant data, the prediction of microRNA-disease association will further advance.