Example collocations logo

Predict in sentence

1013 examples of Predict in a sentence

One can predict with a high degree of confidence that the Polish “Fourth Republic” that the PiS would like to build will have to come to terms with the limited space in Europe for messianic visions and “Christian fundamentalism.”
Forecasts by UNCTAD predict that if pro-migration policies are adopted, Africa’s per capita GDP could increase 61% by 2030 – to about $3,250.
Investment has flowed in the opposite direction, from capital-rich to capital-poor countries, as economic theory would predict.
Indeed, since then, the write-downs by US banks have already passed the $1 trillion mark (my floor estimate of losses), and institutions such as the IMF and Goldman Sachs now predict losses of more than $2 trillion.
Sizing Up the US Election’s Opening RoundWASHINGTON, DC – If you find America’s presidential election campaign puzzling, you probably have a better grasp of it than those who are willing to predict an outcome.
It is very hard to predict.
This heuristic, in turn, leads us to overestimate our ability to predict the future under what we perceive to be “similar” circumstances.
And if defaults on loans to corporations are widespread, as these organizations predict, the implications for the banks could be dire.
Cycles in oil and commodity prices are notoriously difficult to predict.
And when paired with other data about us (financial, professional, and social), our biometrics can be fed into algorithms and used to deny us loans, health insurance, and jobs, guess our sexuality or political preferences, and predict our likelihood to commit crimes — entirely without our knowledge.Having a unique, unforgeable identity could be a blessing.
And when paired with other data about us (financial, professional, and social), our biometrics can be fed into algorithms and used to deny us loans, health insurance, and jobs, guess our sexuality or political preferences, and predict our likelihood to commit crimes — entirely without our knowledge.
WASHINGTON, DC – At a time when the global economy is suffering from a crisis of confidence, structural imbalances, and subdued growth prospects, looking ahead ten years to predict the course of development requires careful modeling and something beyond sagacity.
The final deal is an elaborate piece of financial and political engineering whose ultimate effect is almost impossible to predict.
In mid-August, I had the temerity to predict that risks had come home to roost, and that a large US investment bank might soon fail or be forced into a highly distressed merger.
I predict that EMU will be launched with an initial success that will confound its worst critics, but that the success will be followed by years of difficult challenges that will confound EMU’s most optimistic supporters.
The oracles of optimism predict that the PRI will be forced to enact the structural reforms that it has blocked time and again over the years.
We cannot predict when or where, but sooner or later there will be an explosion of protest, whether violent or taking the form of organized support for political parties espousing radically different policies.
Brazilian democracy is now rooted, even if it is hard to predict who will win elections.
After all, China’s leaders cannot predict their successors’ intentions.
How that economy will develop is difficult to predict.
Yet many observers continue to predict his imminent downfall, assuming that he will last only four years in the White House, if he is not impeached before that.
But the fact remains that the Fed’s criteria for changing interest rates are for the most part unstated and unclear, making it difficult to predict how it will act.
It has become nearly impossible to predict how the Fed will respond to events.
Of course, broadband is such an important enabling technology that it is difficult to predict its full economic impact, which will vary with local circumstances.
The researchers behind gene drives have only just begun to consider the implications of laboratory-produced genes behaving at odds with what their theoretical models predict.
The precise impact of Asia’s IP expansion is impossible to predict.
Yet it is safe to predict it will be probably the fairest ever, without significant vote-buying.
No wonder that a significant number of well-informed investors predict that within a couple of decades India will have leap-frogged over China.
In any other country one would predict crisis.
It is difficult to predict how America role in the region will evolve.
BackNext