Sentences with phrase «prediction models pick»

OddsShark score prediction models pick a 3.7 - 2.1 result in favor of the Predators today.

Not exact matches

Handicapping models based on recent betting stats and prediction formulas pick a 5.2 - 3.8 win for the Red Sox.

Handicapping models based on recent betting stats and prediction formulas pick a 4.8 - 0.8 win for the Penguins.

All the cherry picked quote you have selected says is that prediction of changes for the phenomenon in question we need the best models.

If we really want to know who's cherry picking data — land - based measurements vs geological time scales vs models, the answer is to create a betting market for climate prediction and get the people who think they know put their money where their mouths are.

Such revisions make for tremendous arguments and competing claims about whether cherry picking of data has been used to support the predictions of the AGW theoretical models.

Pekka you write «As every prediction is always based on a model of some kind, we may well judge it prudent to pick one or several of the less than perfectly validated models to make one or more predictions»

It is perfectly valid to point out that certain of these predictions are a) typos or made up numbers (take your pick), like the Himalayan glacier vanishing act, b) subject to wide disagreement between models, c) not supported by the data, like Hansen's 1988 model forecast, d) other.

Such revisions make for tremendous arguments and competing claims about whether cherry picking of data has been used to support the predictions of the AGW theoretical models (15,16).

That allows cherry picking individual model runs for the lowest temperature predictions.

If there are too many models for there to be some general consensus of what the prediction should be, then we do in fact revert to the problem of cherry picking.

Since there are so many models, it is pretty easy to observe the climate in action, then pick one of the many models that RETROACTIVELlY «predicted» what actually occurred closely enough that it could be argued that the observed climate was «not incompatible» (favorite phrase of Climatologists) with the model predictions.

Picking up on comment 36 (and at least I appreciate how like the BBC RealClimate.org does at least take criticism seriously and respectfully and I appreciate that) you write that the models in question only give predictions for 2200, however this is not what the London Independent reported; it stated: «Professor Mike Schlesinger, of the University of Illinois, reported that the shutdown of the Gulf Stream, once seen as a «low probability event», was now 45 per cent likely this century, and 70 per cent probable by 2200 ″