Sentence examples for usefully predicted from inspiring English sources

This way, the overall scratch resistance of the bilayer coatings could be usefully predicted on a broad range of operational conditions, thus providing helpful indications to paint manufacturers and coaters on how to best deal with the application of metal flake powders.

It was considered important to determine if the previously employed Tranquillity Rating Prediction Tool (TRAPT) successfully validated for mainly urban open spaces could usefully predict tranquility in remote wildland areas.

Our objective was to determine whether measurement of placenta growth factor (PLGF), inhibin A, or soluble fms-like tyrosine kinase-1 (sFlt-1) at 2 times during pregnancy would usefully predict subsequent preeclampsia (PE) in women at high risk.

Also in Belo Horizonte, Chainey and da Silva (2016) made use of the crime science concepts of repeat or near repeat victimization (Farrell and Pease 1993; Pease and Laycock 1996; Pease 1998; Laycock 2001) in examining whether the occurrence of a burglary usefully predicts the occurrence in the near future of another burglary in the same or nearby properties.

Malm observed that Japanese players within a group could not usefully predict one another using written notation, and instead did so through listening.

It may therefore be possible to usefully predict low likelihood of allergenicity of unknown or modified proteins based on structural features.

Such measures may therefore usefully predict medical student performance and later professional conduct.

Both GSSs and machine learning approaches have been proven to usefully predict virologic outcome at fixed time points (e.g. n-weeks) after cART initiation or switch [ 14- 18].

Given that T has been linked to aggressive responses to challenges (Archer 2006), cues of T dosage such as low F0 (Dabbs and Mallinger 1999; Evans et al. 2008) may usefully predict a competitor's aggressive potential.

We have demonstrated that the assignment of children to the 3 HPI groups in the first 4 months of life based on the anticipated degree of support required did not usefully predict which children would have possible problems at age 30 months.

To our knowledge only one case-control study has used routine data on the suppurative complications of acute sore throat, which showed a higher risk for middle aged men who smoke, 18 but no prospective clinical study has addressed whether elements of standard history and examination can usefully predict complications.