Sentences with phrase «with predictive ability»

Indeed, the lack of agreement between the model's «hindcast» and actual temperatures since 1995 should remind us again to view this only as a very preliminary analysis with predictive ability that is much more qualitative than quantitative.
With data errors it might not be possible to find any model with predictive ability.
While we have tried to develop formulas with predictive ability in this regard, variances in genre, author personality, and other elements make it impossible.

Not exact matches

The most interesting chapters of The Two - Second Advantage deal with attempts to take that human predictive ability and to blend it with real - time computing — as the authors have it, to design and build predictive systems that put «Gretzky's brain in a box.»
Canadian companies need to invest in analytical tools and expertise to generate the proactive and predictive insights for a more personalized experience for customers, who are quietly slipping away with little ability to win them back.
Psychologist Angela Duckworth, a protà © gà © of Seligman's, has done a range of studies — on college students with low SAT scores, West Point plebes, and national spelling bee contestants, among others — and has found that a determined response to setbacks, an ability to focus on a task, and other noncognitive character strengths are highly predictive of success, much more so than IQ scores.
«Biologics is the fastest growing field in biotech, because it gives you the ability to do highly predictive designs with unique targeting capabilities,» says senior author Mehmet Fatih Yanik, an associate professor of electrical engineering and computer science and biological engineering.
Adding two blood - borne proteins associated with cancer cell migration increases the predictive ability of the current biomarker for pancreatic cancer to detect early stage disease, a research team from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center reports in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute.
They found that measures of self - efficacy — a personality trait that underlies how much you believe in your own abilities to accomplish a goal (as well as deal with the stresses that accompany working toward that goal)-- were predictive of how risky a climber was willing to get.
The researchers are planning to test the organoids» predictive abilities in «co-clinical» trials, in which patients and their corresponding organoids are treated with the same drug.
Limitations of the study included the fact that interventions were routinely offered to women with a history of pregnancy loss or early preterm birth if a short cervix was detected, which may have influenced the pregnancy outcome and slightly reduced the predictive ability in this study, but ethically the study could not be conducted without providing some intervention.
Julio et al. (2012) explored the predictive ability of an equation (1RM = -14.0 + [1.32 x repetitions] + [1.27 x load]-RRB- using repetition maximum bench press tests with 70, 80 and 90 % of 1RM.
Behind the scenes of the Teacher EPI is a research consortium of individuals and organizations with expertise in research, education, psychometrics, and predictive analytics, who worked together to pinpoint the exact skills and abilities that lead to the most student gains.
Behind the Teacher EPI is a research consortium of individuals and organizations with expertise in research, education, psychometrics and predictive analytics, who worked together to pinpoint the exact skills and abilities that lead to the most student gains.
To address this common challenge, Nick worked with a research consortium of individuals and organizations with expertise in research, education, psychometrics, and predictive analytics, to pinpoint the exact skills and abilities that lead to the most student gains.
Unfortunately, as with Swype, the trace mode's predictive ability is limited.
I didn't like the position of the delete key — I kept mistaking it for a return key — but the keyboard was otherwise better than the default Android one, with predictive text options and the ability to handwrite with the pen if you tap on the spacebar.
Using historical market data from 1934 to 1972 and analyzing returns assuming various levels of predictive ability, the result is that in order to perform better than simply remaining fully invested in stocks, one must be able to predict the market with at least 83 % accuracy, a predictive ability that would be extremely difficult for even the best market timer to sustain.
Such lists are rife with survivorship bias and have no predictive ability whatsoever.
As you become familiar with raising these animals, you will probably be able to develop a bit of a predictive ability, but remember that your customers probably will not, and they will need to be assured that the changes will be for the better.
The variances indicate the importance of each index, yet neither MEI or PDO are well enough correlated with annual balance to provide any reasonable predictive ability of the specific annual balance (Pelto and Miller, 2003).
However, I am not skeptical about the 100 + year - old GHG theory model, because it is based on good physics and it seems to explain everything that I am curious about, with much better predictive ability.
If you were to produce a chaotic model using the above, I would venture a prediction that the above former were the massive attractors about which we could make some decent predictions about the future but that the latter human produced CO2 inserted into our atmosphere would leave us with hopelessly inadequate and wrong predictions because CO2 contributed by man is not an attractor of any significance in the chaotic Earth climate system nor is CO2 produced by man a perturbation that would yield any predictive ability.
Models with perfect physics and perfect data might have no predictive ability.
Despite the concerted efforts to develop metrics and the urgency to inform policy, management plans, and actions, few metrics have been empirically tested with field data for testing their predictive ability, refinement, and eventual implementation as predictive tools.
GIGO — All of the GCMs fail validation testing, which means GCMs do no agree with real world observations — i.e., none of the GCMs demonstrate any predictive ability whatsoever.
Historical examples throughout the march of humanity to compare with the faith Western academics invest in the predictive ability of their numerical models (General Circulation Models or GCMs) would be a list of some pretty odd rituals.
NikFromNY posted a graphic with several 100 year time slices where temperature trends are similar to 1850 - 1950 and there is little if any predictive ability for the next 50 years.
But no one would think that my predictive ability had increased nor that «the models» could be shown inconsistent with reality based on observations outside the SEM whiskers.
Checking whether a model can produce past history in no way validates it as a correct model of reality — in a few minutes I could program a «model» that would reproduce past global temperature with complete accuracy — but would have no predictive ability at all.
If internal system variability on it's own were sufficient as you seem to believe then the mechanisms and quantities involved would already have been substantially resolved with sound predictive abilities already arising from our models.
Proponents still insist that with enough scrutiny, enough revision, and enough testing of the algorithms used, the predictive abilities of machine learning can improve.
The SwiftKey keyboard comes with a predictive dictionary which learns based on what the user writes, apart from providing the ability to swipe around the keyboard.
Second, we validate our overall predictions with users» actual review of their career history in order to optimize the predictive ability of our overall match score.
The second concept — predictive validity — is closely related to convergent validity and defined by an instrument's «ability to predict observable «criterion» behaviours... relating it (i.e. a test score) with some «outcome» measure external to it» (p 198)[11].
The first 5 years of life are critical for the development of language and cognitive skills.1 By kindergarten entry, steep social gradients in reading and math ability, with successively poorer outcomes for children in families of lower social class, are already apparent.2 — 4 Early cognitive ability is, in turn, predictive of later school performance, educational attainment, and health in adulthood5 — 7 and may serve as a marker for the quality of early brain development and a mechanism for the transmission of future health inequalities.8 Early life represents a time period of most equality and yet, beginning with in utero conditions and extending through early childhood, a wide range of socially stratified risk and protective factors may begin to place children on different trajectories of cognitive development.9, 10
In reference to reading abilities among students with asthma, indicators of socioeconomic status, gender, and level of school absences were found to be predictive of reading scores.
The second block was significant, ΔF (9, 78) = 3.61, p <.05, ΔR2 =.15, with coefficients revealing that mindful ability to describe was uniquely predictive of compromise (b =.36, p <.01).
Adults noted the ability of children with callous / unemotional traits to manage and regulate their emotions, while poor emotion regulation was more predictive of the cluster of externalizing problems.
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