Sentence examples for useful forecast from inspiring English sources
They are proof that a college major is not necessarily a pipeline into a certain career and income tax bracket but rather a useful forecast for that first paycheck.
This frequently cited question summarises one possible interpretation of economists' role in policy consulting: When the crisis struck, neither did economists have a useful forecast to offer nor could their models assess the effects of this financial earthquake on the global economy.
This study might provide a useful forecast of drug resistance and demand for second-line antiretroviral drugs in rural Africa in the coming years.
"Is this just one of the inevitable, normal occasions where an outsider wins, or a fatal blow to the idea of betting markets as being a useful forecasting tool?
It is shown that the free drift forecasting tool produces reasonably accurate and useful forecasts in the high concentration ice observed.
Current and future work includes improving on these aspects, along with testing the potential of the scheme to produce useful forecasts over multi-decadal periods.
Our work shows that modern modelling techniques can provide useful forecasts of species distributions in unsurveyed parts of landscapes and provide valuable contributions to conservation and management planning.
The application of the CCA method is discussed as well as the ability of the CCA to provide useful forecasts of the beach profile at each site.
Methods described here provide useful forecasts of potential climate change impacts that could guide conservation responses, but results need cautious interpretation in the light of the many assumptions underlying the techniques used.
The results affirm that it is unnecessary to use multi-layer feedforward networks for this special class of linear time series and that the two-layered network can be a useful forecasting alternative to the widely popular Box Jenkins model.
As an illustration of its potential utility, we consider the possibility of making clinically useful forecasts, in individual patient cases, of the evolution of glioblastoma multiforme (GBM), the most common (and most aggressive) type of human brain cancer.
