"responding to predictions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a reaction or response to a prediction or forecast. For example: "The government is responding to predictions of an incoming economic downturn by implementing a stimulus package."
The medial frontal cortex (MFC) plays a central role allocating resources to process salient information, in part by responding to prediction errors.
"But when you throw that open to the market," she added, "the market doesn't respond to predictions about how much power is needed.
We use data from Dealogic on the issuances of financial instruments of Spanish banks to test whether financing choices respond to predictions derived from the corporate finance theory and/or to capital regulation.
One solution to this problem is to create a feedback loop to listen to users' reactions and adjust the decisions depending on how the audience is responding to the prediction outcome.
Responding to Mr. Fishman's prediction that there is a 50-50 chance of a strike, Mr. Berg said, "I'd say that's 100percentt accurate".
In this paper we have sought to develop theoretically informed methods for election prediction based on information seeking behaviour on Wikipedia, responding to existing critiques of predictions generated from new sources of socially generated data.
The IMF issued the same projection in April, but five months down the road, with the Iraq war over, deflation at bay, and economies finally responding to macroeconomic policy, the prediction can be held with more confidence.
"I'd like to tell you there is a vigorous forum where we've locked arms and are trying to scientifically figure out how to respond to the predictions," said Mr. Klotz.
Mr. Mikhalkov, on the set of his next movie, which is a military base outside Moscow, responded to these predictions with disdain: "Listen to what's on television and radio now and tell me, what limitations do you see?" He tried not to look exasperated.
