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predictive

/pri-dik-tiv/US // prɪˈdɪk tɪv //UK // (prɪˈdɪktɪv) //

预测性的,预测性,预见性的,预见性

Related Words

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective
  1. 1
    • : of or relating to prediction: The predictive power of the software is its ability to analyze relationships in the data at a speed and on a scale not previously possible.
    • : used or useful for predicting or foretelling the future: Astrologers look for predictive signs among the stars.
    • : being an indication of the future or of future conditions: The cold wind was predictive of snow.
    • : Digital Technology. relating to or being computer or smartphone software that uses the text just entered in a message or document to suggest words that may be wanted next: There's a combination of artificial intelligence and special algorithms in the code that makes the predictive text happen.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • One of the primary reasons companies are entering the space is to capitalize on the power of predictive purchasing.

  • People with brain injuries due to trauma can also lose that predictive superpower.

  • Since 2016, law enforcement agencies in San Diego have spent millions on a data-analytics company known for its predictive policing platform, with ties to immigration and intelligence authorities — all while bypassing open discussion.

  • It’s not surprising that the older you get, the more predictive value your race results have.

  • He also notes that only about 20% of HireVue’s customers currently opt to use the predictive analytics feature of the software—the rest use humans to review the candidates’ videos—but that it’s becoming increasingly popular.

  • Sproutling, the first predictive wearable for babies, is no doubt impressive.

  • Predictive tech is either the most revolutionary idea of a generation, or the end of thinking as we know it.

  • Applied Predictive Technologies is based in unfashionable suburban Ballston, Virginia.

  • These elements of “swagger” would seem to be positive attitudes predictive of a certain sort of success.

  • There is something to those things; the predictive power of the SAT has been rightly questioned.

  • It seems to have no song, no voice, but this harsh predictive note; and it in great measure ceases with the storms of spring.

  • Hence, the strenuous effort is made to destroy predictive prophecy concerning the person of the Son of God.

  • No such carefully elaborated programme as this is found in any other predictive utterance.

  • Hence the attempt to admit their predictive truth, and yet deny their divine authority, by ascribing them to human sagacity.

  • It is gained without pressing their claim to predictive power, at least beyond the horizons of their own period.