Sentences with phrase «good prediction accuracy»

Not exact matches

Of course, better technology may increase the accuracy of predictions but serious errors in estimation of availability of reserves have been known to happen.

Whereas the principle set forth in Deuteronomy may provide some means of measuring the accuracy of the predictions of an astrologer like Jeane Dixon or the lucrative prognostications of a dispensationalist like Hal Lindsey, it is less well suited to discerning the reliability of a call to moral judgment and decisive action.

Brain scans improved prediction accuracy by 60 percent better at predicting reading difficulties than the compared to traditional assessments alone.

They could make fairly good predictions after watching the bowlers take just a single step, and if they got to see the pitch up to the moment of release, their accuracy improved dramatically.

Seventy percent accuracy, he says, has long been considered the «speed limit» of such prediction systems, and the fact that humans did no better is encouraging.

Performing experimental weather forecasts using the Stampede supercomputer at the Texas Advanced Computing Center, researchers have gained a better understanding of the conditions that cause severe hail to form, and are producing predictions with far greater accuracy than those currently used operationally.

At the time, the Food and Drug Administration required that 23andme discontinue the disease prediction portion of their service until they could offer more proof of the accuracy of their tests as well as evidence that their customers understood their results.

For eukaryotic proteins (excluding plant sequences) an overall prediction accuracy of 66 % for four locations was achieved, with 33 % of the sequences being predicted with an accuracy of 82 % or better.

A nice activity using various sided dice (if possible) to raise and discuss questions involving bias, accuracy, prediction, better estimates, and results.

If you make that your prediction every single day you will be as accurate as some of the best people in the field of economics, having achieved a long - run accuracy of about 60 %.

I think the obvious way to do it would be to escrow the exact code and operational scripts at the time of prediction, and then at the time of evaluation load all best - available current data on forcings and mother model inputs and then measure forecast accuracy.

They have a better record of accuracy than official long term forecasts, Consider the UKMO seasonal inaccuracies over the last many years, most recently the prediction of a dry winter in 2013 in one of the wettest on record.

Why should that not be the FIRST thing you ask for, and as good a guide as any to the likely accuracy of their present prediction?

If things are so good now, despite declines in summer sea ice, what does that say about the accuracy of their predictions?

The tropospheric hot spot is a good place to look — there's certainly some issues with radiosonde data accuracy and the details of the AGW predictions (in both directions, very arguable either way), but that's the kind of data that can contradict AGW.

One of the interesting things with economics is that the cycle of prediction to reality is much shorter for climate science, so we are better able evaluate the accuracy of predictions.

Now, I haven't had the chance to dig through the report in detail — and am not qualified to judge how realistic it is anyway — but I will say that Greenpeace has a (perhaps surprisingly) good track record when it comes to predicting renewables growth — beating out the much more conservative predictions made by the IEA, Goldman Sachs or the US Department of Energy in terms of accuracy.

Referring back to the example in Figure 9 - 1, using the straight - line relationship is the best prediction to make from these data, and any inflation of the variability will degrade the accuracy of the reconstruction.

A set of legal scholars polled for their predictions on SCOTUS outcomes came in with an accuracy of 59 %, 4 but it is well known that in the modern Court most cases are reversed.

Dressel and Farid found that COMPAS's prediction of recidivism (arrest within two years) was better than chance (65.2 % accuracy).