Sentence examples for success forecasting from inspiring English sources
Solar physicist Mausumi Dikpati of the National Center for Atmospheric Research in Boulder, Colorado, notes that success forecasting solar activity a few years out has been modest at best; forecasting a decade or two out would be even trickier.
During the 2008 Democratic primaries, I had a lot of success in forecasting outcomes from state to state based solely on demographic variables.
He landed Shaquille O'Neal and Antawn Jamison this season, but the splashy names failed to translate into a championship, instead washing away regular-season success and forecasting the organization's uncertainty.
In practice, neither approach has achieved much success in forecasting software project duration.
Thus, although the EEPAS model is betteratforecasting independent earthquakes than aftershocks, it nevertheless has some success in forecasting aftershocks.
Hence, the key factor to success in forecasting the financial time series is designing an ANN that has the least complexity with only relevant and most influential features (Atsalakis and Valavanis 2009).
In spite of the modeling efforts and observations of El Niño's characteristics from space and in the ocean, the track record of success in forecasting the onset of an El Niño event remains unclear, and is dependent on the variables used to determine a successful forecast from an unsuccessful one.
When a success is forecasted, the evidence is very strong.
The success of forecast combination depends on how well component models are selected and combination weights are determined.
Recent events and studies indicate that the success of flood forecasting in Taiwan depends heavily on the accuracy of real-time rainfall forecasting.
For example, at least one forecast institution after-the-fact, demanded its forecasters to report in print that its model had correctly forecast the major El Niño event as early as December 1996.1 This casts doubt on official statements about success rates for forecasting the onset of El Niño events (NB: Please read the two articles published in the same journal 8 months apart in 1999).
