Sentence examples for revising predictions from inspiring English sources

In a given situation, in order to establish this micro-macro link, sub-skills of making observations in the micro-world, predicting macroscopic outcomes, testing these outcomes against experimental evidence, and revising predictions (if necessary) need to be developed.

Bayes's theorem, in probability theory, a means for revising predictions in light of relevant evidence, also known as conditional probability or inverse probability.

Actuarial survival analysis emphasises the importance of frequently revising predictions for survival in high-risk infants, particularly during the first week of life.

Now the outlook for 2009 is worse, with revised predictions calling for a 6percentt drop.

Dell's sales will be up about 30percentt and profits will rise about 1percentt, according to the revised predictions.

They point to the frequently revised predictions of the fateful word's arrival, perhaps to coincide with the publication of his book about the project.

As one of the Orange's senior leaders, Jardine said it was impossible not to hear the revised predictions but added that, so far at least, they had been easy to dismiss.

Micro-macro thinking skill is operationalized as a measureable set of abilities in which students learn to make predictions, test predictions with respect to experimental results, and revise predictions if necessary.

It shows that while the original numerical estimation has low R and high RMSE and MAE (more so for the V- component) the revised predictions were much satisfactory up to 5 days in future.

So how did scientists initial estimates fall so far short of these revised predictions?

"What we found when we made the comparison between the 3,500 calorie rule and our revised prediction is that it over predicts how much people will lose by a sizable margin," said Hall. "If you're just looking at diet changes alone it's about two fold greater a year".