predictive

[ UK /pɹɪdˈɪktɪv/ ]
[ US /pɹiˈdɪktɪv, pɹɪˈdɪktɪv/ ]
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to prediction; having value for making predictions
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How To Use predictive In A Sentence

  • You have predictive thoughts on what it might be and then you have reflective thoughts on what it was. Times, Sunday Times
  • Lacouture et al. found that a leukocyte count greater than 15,000/mm3 and a serum glucose greater than 150 mg./dl. are predictive of a serum iron concentration greater than 300 mcg./dl. 4 Iron Poisoning
  • The writing maintains the suspensefulness that has pervaded this book since #26, and I’m really enjoying the character work Bucky’s targetless rage, Tony’s grief clouding his much-vaunted predictive mind, Sharon’s horror at being controlled as well as Epting & Mike Perkins art. Captain America #30 | Major Spoilers - Comic Book Reviews and News
  • Today, for example, steps must be taken to ensure that employment tests are predictive of subsequent job performance and that interview questions treat all job applicants equally. Human Resource Management in Government
  • Fiedler Contingency Theory's predictive function to leadership effectiveness needs to be further studied.
  • Conversely, the Inland analysis reinforces other research that shows that disinvesting in the product is predictive of declining circulation and revenues.
  • It can be reconciled with everything in Scripture, at least if the statements of Jesus on hell are taken as minatory rather than predictive.
  • If accounting were ‘only accounting,’ then an organization could not make predictive and prescriptive changes to its functions based on this institutional retrospection, which it surely needs to do.
  • The more data the application has access to, the better the predictive abilities, company officials said in a statement.
  • The FSVQ-CEC scheme is applied to an analysis-synthesis adaptive predictive speech encoding system so as to exploit the redundancy between vocal tract codevectors and excitational codevectors.
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