Sentence examples for statistically predictable from inspiring English sources
The lost order was arguably a statistically predictable result of rushed administration connected with the speedy movements of Lee's army.
We habituated 2-, 5-, and 8-month-old infants to sequences of discrete visual stimuli whose ordering followed a statistically predictable pattern.
Isaac Asimov's "Foundation," published in 1951, introduced the idea that, given a sufficiently large population, the broad movements of history like, say, the movements of a gas become statistically predictable.
We argue that appropriately "coarse-grained" aspects of the randomly chosen field theory in such landscapes, such as the fraction of gauge groups with ranks in a given range, can be statistically predictable.
Wind is a statistically predictable average, but can be highly irregular on a day-to-day basis.
If a single raindrop breaks up in a statistically predictable way, then determining the wide range of sizes in an entire rain shower varies only with the intensity of the rainfall: Heavier rain leads to larger initial drops and a broader size distribution versus fine mists with homogenous, small drops.
Landform units were statistically distinct and predictable based on a specific suite of abiotic and biotic properties.
The term 'default meaning' is used in a variety of ways in the literature, including statistically common interpretation, predictable meaning, or automatically retrieved meaning.
So common and predictable are these random statistically significant differences that every study can be expected to report these.
The fact that proliferation and fate might be in part stochastic does not mean that these processes are uncontrolled, random or unregulated, but rather that they operate according to defined probabilities and predictable ensemble behaviors that are statistically well behaved.
