Sentence examples for right prediction from inspiring English sources

We looked at the moments in each sequence which increased the chance of people making the right prediction that a crime would happen.' The types of behaviour were then ranked.

In Figure 9, both the JSR model and the IJSR model can make the right prediction.

"The tradeoff of putting power hungry and expensive (and often unreliable) sensors for a few percent increases in probability of making the right prediction is not worth it," says Lu. "We have learnt so much about manufacturing in the last two years that we now cringe at the idea of using sensor that is not very well battle tested.

We don't know that and we could be making the right prediction for the wrong reasons.

It explains how to implement prediction pipelines, offers more detailed information on the functionality of FRED and addresses problems like choosing the right prediction method or threshold.

"Nate Silver's value proposition was, 'I have data, I'll make the right predictions.' Well, he fucked up the Republican primaries, he fucked up the British elections, and yet you still hear people going, 'Nate Silver's wonk-o-meter is showing a tight race today.' " In March, Diggler challenged Silver to a "forecasting duel".

The problem with agent-centered constraints is that there seems to be no single natural way of evaluating outcomes that yields all of the right predictions.

McFadden R 2 values and percentage of right predictions are found to be lesser than the corresponding values in Table 4.

The statistical results of the most significant models are reported in Tables 4 and 5. Log-likelihood function, McFadden R 2 values, percentage of right predictions and Chi-squared statistics are also shown in the tables.

For each agent, there is some way of evaluating outcomes that yields the right predictions about what she ought to do, but these rankings treat that agent's murders as contributing more to the badness of outcomes than other agents' murders.

So as a result, an incompatible ranking of outcomes appears to be required in order to yield the right predictions about what some other agent ought to do — namely, one which rates his murders as contributing more to the badness of outcomes than the first agent's murders.