Sentence examples for unpredictable example from inspiring English sources

"The move is a depressing, if not wholly unpredictable, example of how the lingering trauma of 9/11 can make it difficult for government bureaucracies to make rational decisions," wrote New York Times architecture critic Nicolai Ouroussoff last week.

The move is a depressing, if not wholly unpredictable, example of how the lingering trauma of 9/11 can make it difficult for government bureaucracies to make rational decisions.

Common causes of anxiety for Jane were when people were doing things for her that she wanted to do herself, and when her support was unpredictable; for example, if she thought she was going out and this was cancelled.

At the Los Alamos National Laboratory Engineering Institute, Mascarenas and colleagues are testing software that would make drones unpredictable – for example by taking random paths while still achieving their goals – to reduce the possibility of ambush.

Although there are strict routines for adolescents within the JJIs, their availability can also be unpredictable, for example when an adolescent has received a disciplinary measure or an incident has happened at the group.

The transmission is often unpredictable with examples of reduced penetrance and co-existence of both mild and severe forms within a pedigree (variable expressivity) (Gustavsson et al, 1997; Willig et al, 1999a, b; Gripp et al, 2001).

At the same time, he remained as generous as he always had been, handing out large sums at unpredictable moments (for example, to his old wartime friend Robert Graves, but only after they had ceased to be real friends).

The stress is caused by a lack of control during commuting, caused by delayed trains, traffic jams and unpredictable weather, for example.

But unfortunately — due to the lack of network neutrality rules — we've seen carriers block messages from customers for arbitrary and unpredictable reasons – for example, because they contain web links, because they reference alcohol, and because — and I'm not making this up — they reference content from Urban Dictionary.

Since there is no universal definition of psychological abuse, the authors break down various offenses into categories, including "spurning" (which can mean belittling children or making fun of them for showing normal emotions), "terrorizing" (placing kids in unpredictable circumstances, for example) or "isolating" (confining them in a space or restricting their social interactions).

Improved methods that present stimuli in a random, unpredictable fashion (for example, Multiple Random Staircase) tend to minimize the influence of these factors [ 32]. fMRI studies have the added methodological hurdle of needing to apply standardized pressure to regions of the body accessible during scanning and with methods that can be accommodated within the scanning environment.