Sentence examples for relevant prediction from inspiring English sources

The "untreated end level SDS" can be compared with the target height SDS or other auxological data and result in relevant prediction variables for predicting the response to GH.

By a similar methodology, one can estimate the relevant prediction for immigrant families, had they behaved as the native English.

First, for each potential leading indicator we select the relevant prediction horizon by using panel vector autoregression.

Analysis of the ROC curves suggests that, in order to achieve a clinically relevant prediction of treatment outcome at week 3, a higher percentage cut-off than the typically used 30% was required.

Five relevant high-frequency time series from the Brazilian stock market are used to assess performance, and the achieved results have demonstrated better prediction performance with smaller computational cost when compared to those achieved by the IDL model designed by its classical learning process, as well as to those achieved by some relevant prediction models presented in the literature.

Each row represents a gene expression dataset and relevant prediction and ranking.

Finally, outside of the region conserved in all Theria, within the last three quarters of the region shown in Additional file 1, we find a plethora of other relevant predictions, e.g. predicted binding of "EKLF" (erythroid Krueppel-like factor; only very recently the involvement of Klf4 (Krueppel-like factor 4) in pluripotency was shown [ 47]).

"That agency is better able than a court to assemble relevant facts (e.g. regarding harm caused to present Medicaid patients) and to make relevant predictions (e.g. regarding furtherance of Medicaid-related goals)," Justice Breyer said.

Modeling ASR and the resulting expansions is necessary to obtain relevant predictions of the structural responses of distressed concrete elements.

Section 3 lays out a model of the relevant decisions taken by workers and firms in a dual labour market, and draws relevant predictions for the subsequent empirical analysis.

In a recent series of papers Roman Frigg, Leonard Smith, and several coauthors have developed a general epistemological argument designed to cast doubt on the capacity of a broad range of mathematical models to generate "decision relevant predictions".