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prediction

/pri-dik-shuhn/US // prɪˈdɪk ʃən //UK // (prɪˈdɪkʃən) //

预测,预估,预言,预测值

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an act of predicting.
    • : an instance of this; prophecy.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Unlike S2S, SubX operates in nearly real time, allowing forecasters to see how their subseasonal predictions pan out as weather develops.

  • At its heart is the reward prediction error, and even if you haven’t heard of it, you’ve experienced it.

  • Tech predictions—they’re fun to make, but can either be eerily prescient or wildly off-base.

  • That information helps scientists make “very confident” predictions over how different amounts of sea level rise would creep into areas like the Midway District, Barnard said.

  • To do that accurately, the algorithm needs to analyze every type of engagement in the book, recognizing the patterns and making predictions about future behaviors.

  • He vividly remembers Shirley Tilghman, then the president of Princeton, asking for his prediction.

  • Another prediction he got wrong involved the 2012 congressional election.

  • Jackson had another prediction: protests will continue tonight.

  • As with his Serbian prediction, Paul was absolutely correct when it came to Spain: Germany lost, 1-0.

  • He soon invents the “Efram Daniels Expulsion Index (EDEI) … a hybrid futures and prediction market.”

  • They burnt the chosen city of holiness, and made the streets thereof desolate according to the prediction of Jeremias.

  • During two years following, this prediction might well have appeared to moderate minded men entirely justified.

  • Tony was gay, light-hearted as usual, belying Mrs. Haughstone's ominous prediction.

  • Notwithstanding Mrs. Biggs's prediction that she would not sleep a wink, Eloise did sleep fairly well.

  • An Introduction, maestoso, followed by something mystical (Kents Prediction).