Sentence examples for wrong predicting from inspiring English sources

There is precedent - the 1992 results were spectacularly wrong, predicting a 4.5percentt victory for the Conservatives.

In 1992 and 2000, most of them got the result wrong, predicting victories for George H. W. Bush and Al Gore.

The polls got the most important single fact of the election wrong, predicting a dead heat between Labour and the Conservatives when the reality was a 6.5 percentage point Tory lead.

Somehow I missed this: Joe Weisenthal informs us that Bill Gross has publicly apologized for getting the bond market so wrong, predicting a spike in interest rates when QE2 ended.

I kind of got it right.' " The dirty little secret of speculative fiction is that it's hard to go wrong predicting that things will get worse.

Babies of mothers with these characteristics will have a "wrong" predicted birth weight and be at higher risk of death even when babies fulfil their prediction.

Only slight differences in the sequence result in wide changes of the secondary structure which in turn leads to wrong predicted anchors.

There is no universal standard for choosing a cutoff value for prediction modelling; one criterion for judging appropriateness of the level of cutoff value is weighing benefits and harms due to decisions based on wrong predicted outcomes [ 12].

It can be seen that many ordered (1) sites were wrong predicted as disordered (2), resulting in short disordered segments (2) being inserted in an ordered segment (1), and vice versa.

Mr. Gephardt's remarks today, though mixed with hopeful predictions that analysts would be proved wrong in predicting his party would not retake the House, captured the deflated sense among many Democrats in this final weekend of the campaign about their once-strong hopes of winning back the House.

It shows, for example, that in our tests the SIFT method was wrong in predicting 3 non-viable and 4 viable mutations while the GeneSV was wrong in 4 non-viable and 2 viable mutations.