Sentence examples for reliable prevision of from inspiring English sources

However, the complexity of CM pathophysiology, still poorly characterized, and the incomplete definition of molecular pathways involved in the action and kinetics of triptans make it difficult to recognize genetic determinants strong enough to achieve reliable prevision of the efficacy of therapy [12, 13].

Today, "Tithonus" seems an uncanny prevision of much contemporary medicine.

Hubris confirmed by the course of events is not hubris, but a prevision of destiny.

Nevertheless, in this work, instead of using experimental data, prevision of failure is achieved by fully numerical means.

The model allows a prevision of the maximum process temperature allowing this heat removal.

We had an awful prevision of the two ladies and chairs being crated and carried off together to some dusty warehouse, never to heard of again, and we prayed that their luncheon companions would arrive in time to rescue them.

The point is that you think he's not worthy of her, and the prediction is just a way of enhancing your judgment with a pleasant prevision of doom.

"Conways" — which has three acts, set in the happy past and the unhappy future (before returning to the happy past) — allows its central character, a hopeful (then failed) writer, a youthful prevision of the grim, middle-aged life to come.

The distinction there drawn is between damages arising naturally (which means in the normal course of things) and cases where there are special and extraordinary circumstances beyond the reasonable prevision of the parties.

ON October 22 and 29, Mr. J. W. Dunne, in whose book, "An Experiment with Time", published a few years ago, evidence of apparent prevision of future events was presented, with a suggested explanation in terms of the character of the time concept" gave two lectures before the Royal College of Science Mathematical and Physical Society on "The Serial Universe".

Possessed of "a prevision of himself as being among the fallen martyrs" in the Pacific theater, he began to read voraciously, regarding the books in the Duke library as "the rocks and boulders" he could cling to against his "onrushing sense of doom and mortality".