Sentence examples for will prove accurate from inspiring English sources

A troop increase, he wrote, "will bring vastly increased costs": Perhaps the charts we have all seen showing the U.S. presence then dropping off in coming years in a bell curve will prove accurate.

But it is doubtful that the current market forecast, which says that oil for delivery a year from now will cost 23percentt less than oil does now, will prove accurate.

8.12pm GMT Chicago update The fans are beginning to filter back to their seats at Soldier Field, so perhaps that 3.25pm ET resumption time will prove accurate after all.

And the German coach is hopeful that the medical prognosis of a return in three months' time will prove accurate.

There can be no assurance that the assumptions made in preparing the projected financial impact will prove accurate.

More concerning is that, in all probability, Wilson's calculation will prove accurate, and he and his party will gain politically from the uncivil act (whether through Congressional distraction from health care, campaign contributions, or another spectacle to fire up the conservative base).

Even though this pattern is recognized as one of the most reliable chart patterns, like any other technical indicator, it will not prove accurate 100% of the time.

I hope that in the future John Keegan will reach his conclusions based on evidence and that his predictions will prove more accurate.

If these components of modern human artefacts are sufficiently common, possible to preserve and widely distributed, they will prove extremely accurate fossil indicators of geological time.It turns out that thanks to modern human nature, they are remarkably widely distributed.

Hopefully its central prediction that these rates will fall during the next few months, and that underlying inflation will be 2.5% two years from now, will prove more accurate.The Bank drew attention to some possible threats to this happy forecast.

Therefore, the cumulative vehicle state over several frames will prove more accurate than the fuzzy nature of the data suggests.