With the advent of large-scale databases that measure everything from credit-worthiness (a strong predictor of overall health), to individual social networks (a predictor of mental health), to air quality (a predictor of asthma), comprehensive pheno-typing is becoming practical.
|
|
" In short, this means that "the social network can be a predictor of mobilization, which in turn is a predictor of the protest.
|
|
Motherhood is now a greater predictor of wage inequality than gender and the single best predictor that a woman will end up in financial collapse.
|
|
Though one study, sponsored by College Board, says SAT scores are an important predictor of college performance, other studies say SAT scores aren't a good predictor of freshman GPAs.
|
|
"One [predictor] that people commonly mistake for being a good predictor, that I have thoroughly studied and has just about nothing to do with winning, is box office results," Zauzmer told CNBC.
|
|
Than just head over to FiveThirtyEight's predictor and copy them.
|
|
However the pattern remains a strong predictor of upside breakouts.
|
|
Probably the strongest predictor of presidential behavior is political party.
|
|
Research shows that contempt is the best predictor of divorce.
|
|
The best predictor of your income is your parent's income.
|
|
It is probably the most striking predictor of positive outcomes.
|
|
Growth alone is no longer a reliable predictor of valuation.
|
|
I cannot say whether it is better [as a predictor].
|
|
"IQ is an imperfect predictor of many outcomes," Schneider added.
|
|
An inverted yield curve is generally considered a recession predictor.
|
|
The BAFTAs also aren't necessarily a predictor for the Oscars.
|
|
And the best predictor of future injury is past injury.
|
|
A loving home was the best predictor of life outcomes.
|
|
The past is no predictor of the future, after all.
|
|
After all, money arguments are the top predictor of divorce.
|
|
Instead, the predictor was the number of temptations they felt.
|
|
The "new" SAT will remain a weak predictor of undergraduate success.
|
|
Rapid credit growth has been a reliable predictor of financial crises.
|
|
"The best predictor of future behavior is past behavior," she said.
|
|
But the best predictor of our future may be our past.
|
|
So, we call something "mid-parental height" as the best predictor.
|
|
A line from Gorsuch himself may be the most prescient predictor.
|
|
Intelligence is highly heritable and perhaps the best predictor of success.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, this figure turned out to be quite a weak predictor.
|
|
Hey, this theory was never going to be a perfect predictor.
|
|
Key 2628 is also the single best predictor of election results.
|
|
It's a very good predictor of the result of presidential elections.
|
|
To be sure, past performance is no predictor of future performance.
|
|
Online harassment is a predictor for this kind of racialized violence.
|
|
Google search, obviously, is not a perfect predictor of electoral outcomes.
|
|
"The biggest predictor for future injury is past injury," she said.
|
|
Obesity is a predictor of complications from the flu, for instance.
|
|
"The best predictor of future success is past success," he said.
|
|
After all, arguments about finances are the top predictor of divorce.
|
|
"It's often a predictor of what you will do," he says.
|
|
Age has been another big predictor of support in this primary.
|
|
According to research, networking is an important predictor of career success.
|
|
The latter tend to be the better predictor of Best Picture.
|
|
If the past is a predictor, that one will raise hackles.
|
|
In the past, that has been a reliable predictor of eventual recessions.
|
|
It means the SAGs are a good predictor for the Academy Awards.
|
|
The biggest predictor of your child's final height is actually parents' height.
|
|
It is certainly not the predictor of your child's long-term length.
|
|
Unsuprisingly, the Elo method is a significantly better predictor of match outcomes.
|
|
Is collective narcissism a better predictor of hostility than these other traits?
|
|
Eating disorder symptoms were the strongest predictor of gay men's steroid use.
|
|
The decision to stay home or leave is a powerful political predictor.
|
|
The research is clear: Mental illness is not a predictor of violence.
|
|
The Treasury yield curve is an excellent predictor of economic turning points.
|
|
But history shows an inverted curve is a cast-iron recession predictor.
|
|
The strongest predictor of voting, according to Dr. Highton, is political engagement.
|
|
The best predictor of optimism is not income level, the polls suggest.
|
|
Psychologists have long known that prejudice is a weak predictor of discrimination.
|
|
Mental illness, in and of itself, is not a predictor of violence.
|
|
Historically, it is also the most accurate predictor for the Academy Awards.
|
|
"We can feel empathy for them" — a high predictor of charitable behavior.
|
|
This turned out to be a stark predictor of the electorate's reservations.
|
|
Retirements in the aggregate may be a poor predictor of election outcomes.
|
|
Racism, along with sexism, was the strongest predictor of support for him.
|
|
"In my long-term study, the number one predictor of unhappiness in relationships, and the number one predictor of divorce reported by men, is that they need to be validated and affirmed often by their partners," she says.
|
|
"The best predictor of violent behavior is previous violent behavior, but the next best predictor is violent victimization," says David Kennedy, the director of the National Network for Safe Communities and a pioneer in the violence prevention field.
|
|
Historically, the SAGs have been a top-notch predictor for the Academy Awards.
|
|
That said, political polling recently has been a terrible predictor of actual results.
|
|
Creativity is a better predictor of lifetime accomplishments than IQ or school performance.
|
|
And another big predictor is when the baby, the child, goes through puberty.
|
|
Party affiliation was a stronger predictor of views than being Protestant or Catholic.
|
|
They were left with flying abilities as the strongest predictor of egg shape.
|
|
These days age trumps class as a predictor of how Britons will vote.
|
|
More significantly, experts say, land in India is the biggest predictor of poverty.
|
|
A yield curve inversion is seen as a trusted predictor of a recession.
|
|
Political polling recently has been a terrible predictor of actual election results, internationally.
|
|
It's not even a good predictor of how well they'll do in college.
|
|
An inverted Treasury yield curve is historically a reliable predictor of looming recessions.
|
|
Arguing about money can be a strong predictor for divorce, research has shown.
|
|
Trump approval remains a strong predictor even when we statistically account for partisanship.
|
|
For me, a better election predictor is the United States Treasury bond market.
|
|
Rapid run-ups in debt are the single biggest predictor of market trouble.
|
|
For example, vocabulary at early ages is a key predictor of school success.
|
|
Rapid growth in debt levels is historically the best predictor of a crisis.
|
|
For example, zip codes have become the most powerful predictor of life expectancy.
|
|
But it's now reconsidering whether the tool is a useful predictor of recessions.
|
|
That means the yield curve might not be the predictor it once was.
|
|
It makes sense that job growth isn't a perfect predictor of reelection fortune.
|
|
Fear of drowning is the greatest predictor of swimming ability, Dr. Irwin said.
|
|
As it turns out, the Predictor is a sort of miniature time machine.
|
|
For decades, an inversion has been a reliable predictor of a future recession.
|
|
Sagarin has Kansas seventh, and ninth with his more score-oriented "predictor" ranking.
|
|
At the same time, our third and final predictor raises a caution flag.
|
|
It's also often regarded as the most accurate predictor for the Academy Awards.
|
|
Fundraising is a weak predictor of performance once polling is taken into account.
|
|
Study after study shows that homosexuality is not a predictor of child molestation.
|
|
The best predictor of believing in one conspiracy theory is believing in another.
|
|
Mental illness just isn't a good predictor of who will perpetrate violent behavior.
|
|
Experience is not a predictor of election success or of success in office.
|
|
Ironically, the best predictor of success in shoot-outs is still a coin flip.
|
|
Well, there is some evidence that sentiment is at least a predictor of activity.
|
|
The husband's personality, on the other hand, was not a predictor of sexual frequency.
|
|
FED'S HARKER SAYS YIELD CURVE INVERSION IS NOT AN ABSOLUTE PREDICTOR OF ECONOMIC DOWNTURNS
|
|
But, Illig says, the simulations are so brief that they're not a perfect predictor.
|
|
What's still unclear is why the squishiness of eggs is such a solid predictor.
|
|
"The number one predictor of higher stock prices is higher earnings estimates," he said.
|
|
Wait, they've been proven to be a great predictor of success in recent years?
|
|
Your analysis demonstrates how important entry standards are as a predictor of future earnings.
|
|
Nevertheless, the almanac has become a closely watched predictor of weather, particularly winter weather.
|
|
It was the strongest predictor together with partisanship (and it was stronger than authoritarianism).
|
|
Social and economic theorist Jeremy Rifkin is a predictor of fiscal and technological trends.
|
|
What Wall Street expects isn't always a good predictor of what will happen, however.
|
|
Such "non-intact parentage" is the strongest predictor for an STD diagnosis for teens.
|
|
Oral arguments can be an unreliable predictor of how the justices will actually vote.
|
|
It is useless as a predictor of future economic performance (the next three quarters).
|
|
The study says that dynamic is a predictor of the likelihood of sexual harassment.
|
|
This strong connection suggests that domestic violence is a likely predictor of violent behavior.
|
|
The yield curve is important because it's considered a predictor of an economic downturn.
|
|
"Age will continue to be a pretty darn good predictor of turnout," Bonier said.
|
|
In fact, it is the predictor of the fact that somebody will commit suicide.
|
|
Still, Kornacki thinks the president's approval rating is the best predictor of midterm performance.
|
|
Gender emerged as the single best predictor of racial identification, according to the study.
|
|
That should be a reasonable predictor of her friendliness toward Silicon Valley-supported policies.
|
|
The Toronto honor is usually a reliable predictor of a film's awards season chances.
|
|
Among advanced democracies, turnout in national elections is a strong predictor of income inequality.
|
|
Liking curly fries, for example, was a reliable predictor of higher than average intelligence.
|
|
The stronger predictor of who supported her and who didn't was education, not gender.
|
|
More worrying, the hospitalization rate — a predictor of the death rate — has just jumped.
|
|
The evidence is clear: Academic excellence is not a strong predictor of career excellence.
|
|
Your marriage status may be a good predictor of whether you survive a stroke.
|
|
"The perceived risk of harm is a strong predictor of marijuana use," says Hughes.
|
|
Past-voter history isn't everything, but it is an extremely strong predictor of future turnout.
|
|
His research suggests it's a far more accurate predictor of how the economy is faring.
|
|
As Duckworth explains: "Grit" is a more reliable predictor of success than IQ or talent.
|
|
But this isn't a perfect predictor and you should still get a flu shot regardless.
|
|
But the New Hampshire primary has not been a reliable predictor of the Democratic nominee.
|
|
Instead, he says, the main predictor of where Ebola may emerge is the vegetation index.
|
|
There's no universal predictor of success — but focusing on one habit could increase your odds.
|
|
Revenue growth alone has weakened as a predictor of public company valuations Source: Geodesic Capital.
|
|
Age is the strongest predictor of successfully resisting the temptation to scoff the treat straightaway.
|
|
"She's gaining weight, and that's a good predictor of how well she'll do," he said.
|
|
Google "competitor" Bing had a price predictor for years before it was shuttered in 2014.
|
|
For black patients, neighborhood segregation was the strongest predictor of whether they would receive surgery.
|
|
Morningstar, a data provider, has found that high fees are indeed a predictor of underperformance.
|
|
"Fear of losing your job is a major predictor of poorer mental health," Vandoros said.
|
|
Instead, it's a complicated mix: Gun ownership is a significant predictor for an eventual suicide.
|
|
That inversion of the curve has been a reliable predictor of recessions in the past.
|
|
Among men, a mother's employment status was not a significant predictor of his employment outcomes.
|
|
Social scientists have long known that the best predictor of test scores is family income.
|
|
And that's exactly why EI is an important predictor of success in life and business.
|
|
Living in a city, however, is hardly the only predictor of sidewalk rage, James says.
|
|
And, as with running, your last injury is the best predictor of your next one.
|
|
Compared to all other measured factors, conflict is the most consistent predictor of species declines.
|
|
Research shows that among older adults, loneliness is a predictor of functional decline and death.
|
|
"It's all about getting a predictor and then repeating it in other groups," Kathiresan says.
|
|
But the NYU researchers determined that gender wasn't a strong predictor of severe lung disease.
|
|
That also briefly inverted the U.S. Treasury yield curve, considered a fairly reliable recession predictor.
|
|
But the best predictor of whether a car would stop was its cost, researchers discovered.
|
|
The index found the strongest predictor of child neighborhood opportunity to be race and ethnicity.
|
|
I think it is a really good predictor for how people behave under severe stress.
|
|
In addition to chancellor popularity, our formula relies on long-term partisanship as a predictor.
|
|
But the strongest predictor of enthusiasm for small businesses is a person's current employment status.
|
|
Evidence shows that the greatest predictor of future violence is a past history of violence.
|
|
Familiarity with transgender people is the top predictor of support and is impossible without visibility.
|
|
An inverted curve has been a reliable predictor of a coming US recession for decades.
|
|
"The GRE is an equally valid predictor of first-year grades," a recent study concluded.
|
|
How you solve a problem on the spot isn't necessarily a predictor of future success.
|
|
GE said cost "is not the only predictor" of the power source utilities will choose.
|
|
Along with noise exposure, age is a major predictor of a person's ability to hear.
|
|
It May Be a Good Predictor of Heart Health Loneliness Is Bad for Your Health.
|
|
An increase in nature-relatedness has been shown to be a unique predictor of happiness.
|
|
And in its analysis, Third Way found that the proportion of people in a county who were economically sensitive was a very good predictor of how a county voted in 2016 — almost as good a predictor as the proportion of nonwhite people in a county.
|
|
A prime minister's initial approval ratings are a poor predictor of his or her future performance.
|
|
Chazelle also scored the prized DGA Award, which often serves as a predictor of Oscar victory.
|
|
The strongest predictor of whether children will finish primary school is their parents' level of education.
|
|
But there may be a single predictor that tells us where a person's support will lie.
|
|
Statistically speaking, the only reliable predictor of increased gun violence is the availability of those guns.
|
|
And political affiliation is a main predictor of Americans' emotional reactions to surveillance, the researchers found.
|
|
"The biggest predictor of those who have RBF is if your parents have it," he said.
|
|
The latter is a spurious economic predictor proposed in 1998 to poke fun at forecasting markets.
|
|
Weekly consumption estimates have been a fairly good predictor for the monthly demand estimates published later.
|
|
By contrast, education levels in the neighborhood were the biggest predictor of surgery for white patients.
|
|
In contrast, point differential stabilises much faster, and is a far better predictor of future performance.
|
|
A good place to start is to ask why a bellwether would be a good predictor.
|
|
The old adage that past behavior is the best predictor of future behavior isn't necessarily true.
|
|
The other independent predictor of decline was having a high school education or less, researchers found.
|
|
PepsiCo will also use the trend predictor to work out which brands to acquire in future.
|
|
The inversion of yield curve is widely seen as a reliable predictor of impending economic slowdowns.
|
|
They also had higher pulse pressures, a predictor for peripheral arterial disease and congestive heart failure.
|
|
"The strongest predictor of pretrial failure largely has to do with someone's prior conduct," he said.
|
|
"Presidential approval, quite understandably, is a weaker predictor when the incumbent is not running," Campbell notes.
|
|
He believes that how you think is an excellent predictor of what music you will like.
|
|
Racial attitudes were a strong predictor of Trump support in the lead-up to the election.
|
|
Research has found that a lack of sleep among residents can be a predictor for depression.
|
|
One factor emerged as a major predictor of size: how often rain fell during the winter.
|
|
An organization's culture and health is just as reliable a predictor of success as sales figures.
|
|
The fortitude of social connections is a predictor of resistance to Alzheimer's and overall mental health.
|
|
The strongest predictor of hypertension isn't sodium alone, and it's the ratio of sodium to potassium.
|
|
And using recent data, EPOP is a better predictor of wage growth than the unemployment rate.
|
|
"The best predictor of condom use is whether people think their friends use condoms," he said.
|
|
Yes, racial resentment is the strongest predictor of the Obama-Trump vote in this survey data.
|
|
Consistently, the research finds the single most significant predictor of influenza spread is domestic airline volume.
|
|
I don't think that's a predictor of economic growth," Mnuchin said Tuesday on CNBC's "Squawk Box.
|
|
This is not to say that what I find intriguing will be a predictor of success.
|
|
"The best predictor of whether we are happy or not is our social relationships," Wiking writes.
|
|
And social media use was a strong predictor of opposition to the campaign of Donald Trump.
|
|
Basically, companies assume that good (or bad) past credit behavior is a predictor of future behavior.
|
|
Steratore is teamed with Jim Nantz, a veteran broadcaster, and Tony Romo, a wunderkind play predictor.
|
|
And they continue to debate the yield curve and whether it's a predictor of recession or not.
|
|
Wage growth, often viewed by fixed-income traders as an early inflation predictor, also slowed a bit.
|
|
Moxley's team found that participating in solo Scrabble practice was the best predictor of better competitive performance.
|
|
The gap between long- and short-dated yields turning negative has been a reliable predictor of recessions.
|
|
Federal Reserve officials have found this measure is a stronger predictor of recession in the coming year.
|
|
The authors found that in the three rich countries mental illness was the strongest predictor of misery.
|
|
But if that drop had been a predictor of a recession, it would probably already be here.
|
|
It's little surprise that the size of public protests is a significant predictor of their political influence.
|
|
And the party system is more sorted now; party identification is a reliable predictor of issue positions.
|
|
"Duration of use is the strongest predictor of opioid use disorder and overdose," the study's authors write.
|
|
It's also "a major predictor of all that goes wrong in intergroup relations," Golec de Zavala says.
|
|
Retributive nature is a strong predictor of whether the increased casualties from the nuclear strike bothered respondents.
|
|
Overall, the U.K.'s BAFTAs are the best predictor for the Academy Awards, according to to Zauzmer.
|
|
And it has recently become clear to me that it is the greatest predictor of business success.
|
|
The traders argued whether this product release hype will be a successful predictor of Tesla's stock performance.
|
|
This number turned out to be a good predictor of the mood in the population at large.
|
|
It's doesn't make the predictor wrong if we see what we want to see in the results.
|
|
Indeed, total fundraising is a better predictor of success in a presidential primary, regardless of its source.
|
|
A lot of what happened in the past isn't a good predictor of what will happen here.
|
|
But the award that most matters is the People's Choice, widely seen as an early Oscars predictor.
|
|
Habitual self harm, over time, is a predictor for higher suicide risk in many individuals, studies suggest.
|
|
Support, or distaste, for Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell didn't seem to be as great a predictor.
|
|
Pew's Dalia Fahmy suggests that a useful predictor of religiosity was not simply wealth but wealth inequality.
|
|
Just because something is prevalent in people, does not necessarily make it a good predictor of behavior.
|
|
Extraversion, agreeableness, and openness to experience are positive predictors of creativity, but neuroticism is a negative predictor.
|
|
Analysts cautioned about interpreting the regional elections as a predictor of the campaign for president in April.
|
|
But the best predictor, by far, is the simple question of how Americans feel about Donald Trump.
|
|
The stock market isn't an indicator of economic activity, and therefore isn't necessarily a predictor of recessions.
|
|
An inversion of the yield curve has historically been a highly accurate predictor of a U.S. recession.
|
|
Biopsies that are commonly done in the US may not be the best predictor of organ quality.
|
|
This, in a country where one's parents' social status is a strong predictor of one's occupational success.
|
|
Parliamentary elections in Iran have become a consistent predictor of relations between the state and the society.
|
|
And indeed, the board's emphasis on insight as a predictor of future dangerousness isn't grounded in science.
|
|
Not to mention, a key predictor of corporate headquarters location is where the CEO has a home.
|
|
Early education in STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) is a strong predictor of future academic achievement.
|
|
Even a fund manager's long-term record is not an accurate predictor of future performance, he said.
|
|
Many studies conclude that prejudice against blacks is a strong predictor of whites' support for capital punishment.
|
|
"So we thought it would also be a good predictor of a woman's natural fertility," Steiner added.
|
|
"Who gets to stay healthy is not random; education is by far the top predictor," says Ms Carstensen.
|
|
A historically reliable predictor of American attitudes toward firearms has been the overall crime rate in the country.
|
|
Regardless of your generation or your income, you are still the number one predictor of your retirement success.
|
|
In other words, what was the strongest predictor of whether a county would support Hillary Clinton or Trump?
|
|
"That's a big predictor of success," said Joe Maugeri, managing director of corporate relations at the CFP Board.
|
|
Despite the research by Cremers and Petajisto, active share may not be a good predictor of future performance.
|
|
"We live in a scenario where history is no longer a good predictor of the future," she said.
|
|
It's said that the winners at the SAG Awards are a good predictor of that year's Oscar winners.
|
|
The yield for basic bonds is a solid predictor of their return potential over the next 21 years.
|
|
Delinquency is a predictor on possible losses for carmakers, which often make low interest loans to attract buyers.
|
|
Lopez says the biggest predictor of success in life is your ability to copy the results of others.
|
|
An IMF working paper published last year identified credit growth as "the single best predictor of financial instability".
|
|
When we repeated the analysis including measures for religiosity, authoritarianism became a far weaker predictor of Trump support.
|
|
But how accurate are polls as a predictor of voter behavior—and can they even influence the vote?
|
|
Data about the placement of shots are scarce, but they might be a better predictor of future outcomes.
|
|
Study after study has shown that self-reported vote intention is not a very good predictor of turnout.
|
|
Studies have shown that vote history is a more accurate predictor of turnout than self-reported vote intention.
|
|
Look beyond the monthly premiumA low monthly premium isn't necessarily the best predictor of a plan's ultimate cost.
|
|
"A history of violent behavior is a far better predictor of future violence than mental illness," he said.
|
|
Another key predictor of coping well after a traumatic event is having access to and utilizing social support.
|
|
A person's genitalia isn't the sole predictor of their gender, and gender can be viewed on a spectrum.
|
|
That could cause problems, since trust is perhaps the No. 1 predictor of a couple's long-term success.
|
|
Yet as history has shown, political ideology is not always a strong predictor of college sports case outcomes.
|
|
But obviously that judgment would be a poor predictor of how a person is across time and situations.
|
|
But changes in the bond market and economy may have made the yield curve a less useful predictor.
|
|
"Immigration policy preferences are close to a perfect predictor of not voting for the populist right," Iversflaten found.
|
|
How efficiently a person metabolized one macronutrient was no predictor of how that person might respond to another.
|
|
Research shows that loneliness is a predictor of functional decline and death in adults 60 years and older.
|
|
"It is simply offensive to contend that English proficiency is a valid predictor of self-sufficiency," he wrote.
|
|
The strongest predictor was "vital exhaustion," a medical term for the irritability, deep fatigue and demoralization of burnout.
|
|
Over several decades, economic attitudes have been replaced by cultural ones as the main predictor of party affiliation.
|
|
As we've previously reported, a long span like that is a good predictor of a high RT score.
|
|
That view was a significant predictor of voting for a Democratic candidate in the 2018 midterms, Undem said.
|
|
In past elections, success in Iowa and New Hampshire was a good predictor of success in the primary.
|
|
The study concluded that "the GRE is an equally valid predictor of first-year grades," Ms. Soban said.
|
|
In What's Expected of Us though, the Predictor creates a dystopic world where lethargy among people runs supreme.
|
|
They were also more likely to take algebra in the eighth grade — a consistent predictor of college readiness.
|
|
"It turned out that having prior experience is not a great predictor, even of academic success," Fisher says.
|
|
They looked to the primary results from Texas, which are not a great predictor of the fall results.
|
|
Perceived effectiveness was the strongest predictor of acceptability for all interventions across both the US and UK groups.
|
|
After all, on the G.O.P. side at least, Iowa has never been a reliable predictor of the eventual nominee.
|
|
The results in Texas could be an early predictor for how races across the country play out this year.
|
|
Now that early harvests can be wet or dry, drought is no longer a good predictor of wine quality.
|
|
"Close relationships were the best predictor of what would keep people happy and healthy throughout their lives," he said.
|
|
Replicating the credit score engine took just 1,150 queries, and copying the steak-preference predictor took just over 4,000.
|
|
Affiliate status appears to be a marker but not a robust predictor of favorable outcomes, the study team concludes.
|
|
We weren't really gloating regarding being a predictor—artists in the vanguard are typically precognitive to a certain degree.
|
|
The researchers' ranking of different jobs' susceptibility was a loose predictor of when people were likely to retire early.
|
|
LaVorgna said that the yield curve, which has recently been steepening, has historically been a good predictor of growth.
|
|
All these factors are important, but the strongest predictor of how much you earn is where you were born.
|
|
A particularly strong January is a better predictor than other years when the gains or losses are more muted.
|
|
Decades of research have shown that having some degree of personal autonomy is a robust predictor of well-being.
|
|
An advertiser's ability to measure the right things properly will be the biggest predictor of their mobile advertising success.
|
|
Research shows that raising kids' social skills is a better predictor of lifetime earnings than raising their intellectual ability.
|
|
"A big predictor of exercising when you're older is if you did it when you were younger," he said.
|
|
No matter what stock market predictor one believes in, investors should resist betting his or her farm on it.
|
|
There are a couple of reasons why the yield curve is such a good predictor of future economic activity.
|
|
But after adjusting for medical conditions, demographics and lifestyle factors, unhappiness was not an independent predictor of increased mortality.
|
|
While divining medical information from tweets seems insane, it worked when taken as a predictor for a large populations.
|
|
The most reliable predictor of attendance is a team's previous season win total, not the temperature inside the stadium.
|
|
But when it really comes down to a trip to the wine store, another huge predictor is your gender.
|
|
"The combination of persistence and curiosity is very good predictor of employee success in a knowledge economy," says Schmidt.
|
|
The first is the best predictor of high-quality achievement, and it can actually be undermined by the second.
|
|
As a result, neither opinion is a clear predictor for how he would rule on future health care cases.
|
|
"For me, any illusions that I was a reliable predictor of the future were dispelled by the 2016 election."
|
|
Low birth weight is a predictor of an increased risk for diabetes, heart disease and hypertension in later life.
|
|
Mason-Dixon pollster Brad Coker said age is the biggest predictor for which candidate a Hispanic voter will support.
|
|
Among older adults, relationships with friends are a better predictor of good health and happiness than relations with family.
|
|
The scary take on higher yields: To some, the bond market is a particularly prescient predictor of economic trends.
|
|
In 2013, it said, crime in a given area was usually a good predictor of where stops would occur.
|
|
It found that high-school grade point average was "consistently the best predictor" of cumulative college grades and graduation.
|
|
If trends continue, this season is expected to be an important predictor of how severe the problem could become.
|
|
New Hampshire has been a better predictor for Republicans: The winner there has won the past three Republican nominations.
|
|
And one factor — gender — stood out above all others as a predictor of whether a mayor would be targeted.
|
|
The senior counselor at our school says that poor sleep is his No. 1 predictor of poor mental health.
|
|
He inherits a healthy and growing economy, which has been the most important predictor of the president's approval rating.
|
|
You can tell when you&aposre ovulating by checking your temperature, cervical fluid, and using an ovulation predictor kit.
|
|
As a predictor of recessions with just 54 percent accuracy, bear markets are little better than flipping a coin.
|
|
Indeed, studies have found that a key predictor for support of government services, spending, and welfare is racial resentment.
|
|
In addition, studies have shown that substantial adolescent exposure to marijuana may be a predictor of opioid use disorders.
|
|
Authoritarianism was the best single predictor of support for Trump, although having a high school education also came close.
|
|
"Vegemite may be the best predictor of national identity of any food in the world," Kay Richardson writes in Gastronomica.
|
|
The SAG Awards are often seen as a good predictor of success at the Oscars, which will occur in February.
|
|
Plus, he took the SAG Award over this exact slate of nominees, which is a strong predictor for the Oscar.
|
|
The biggest predictor of whether a person will donate an organ is whether they previously registered as an organ donor.
|
|
"Education level remains a significant predictor for most racial attitude measures and white economic status is never significant," Taylor writes.
|
|
A study in 2013 of the Arab world found that the best predictor of being bullied was having crooked teeth.
|
|
THE BEST PREDICTOR OF OUR FUTURE BEHAVIOR IS REALLY WHAT YOU'VE SEEN FROM US OVER THE PAST COUPLE OF YEARS.
|
|
Although PPP is a poor predictor of exchange rates in the short-term, it stacks up better over long periods.
|
|
One is that there's an awful lot of faith placed in early primary polling as a predictor of general elections.
|
|
The correlation between the two reports is erratic, so the former is not typically an effective predictor of the latter.
|
|
Hostility towards blacks, Muslims and immigrants was a significant predictor of support for Mr Trump, even in the Republican primaries.
|
|
In effect, this meant that the forward rate in the currency market was the best predictor of exchange-rate movements.
|
|
Researcher Morningstar found that expense ratio — not past performance or a manager's ability — was the biggest predictor of future returns.
|
|
Additionally, COMPAS didn't outperform a simple linear predictor algorithm armed with just two inputs: age and number of crimes committed.
|
|
Someone's likes on Facebook could be a better predictor of whether they would get along with someone than survey answers.
|
|
Stalking is a strong predictor of future violence; it makes no sense to allow these individuals to obtain a gun.
|
|
Among all these, the most likely predictor of having a solar panel was having a neighbour who had installed one.
|
|
"General bitter taste preferences emerged as a robust predictor for Machiavellianism, psychopathy, narcissism, and everyday sadism," the study's authors write.
|
|
In Silicon Valley, how far you're willing to go to win is often seen as a predictor of future success.
|
|
When it comes to couples' sex lives, quality trumps quantity, and sexual frequency is a poor predictor of sexual satisfaction.
|
|
Using 2006 as a yardstick, it appears that cash on hand is a better predictor of success than amount raised.
|
|
"It wasn't at all a predictor of what he would do from the bench," Sarah Pitlyk said Wednesday on Hill.
|
|
"Every month we're looking to update parameters, to find that predictor that is a leading indicator of growth," Coleman said.
|
|
"The size of a household's liquidity buffers is a key predictor of its future probability of financial trouble," she said.
|
|
This inversion differs considerably from previous ones and, therefore, should not be viewed as an accurate predictor of a recession.
|
|
The biggest predictor of a white woman's political views is her educational level, political science professor Michael Cornfield said Friday.
|
|
As GOP strategist Ford O'Connell wrote in The Hill this week, the power of incumbency is already a huge predictor.
|
|
The best predictor of the November results is to aggregate the Republican versus Democratic votes into a two-party contest.
|
|
Guilherme, she said, has already started having muscle spasms, which doctors say are a predictor of convulsions later in life.
|
|
Yet both nationally and in the South, the most significant predictor of Tea Party membership is disapproval of President Obama.
|
|
One new tool is NOAA's storm surge predictor: Use it to find out the risk of flood in your area.
|
|
By far, the best predictor of whether the dogs would actually go on a hunt was the number of sneezes.
|
|
Analysts expect the two-year, 10-year yield curve - seen as a predictor of a U.S. recession - to follow suit.
|
|
Being diagnosed with depression does not appear to be a strong predictor of fruit and vegetable consumption two years later.
|
|
At Middle Tennessee State University, History 2020, an American history course required for most students, has been a powerful predictor.
|
|
The study found that level of education, and not race, was the best predictor of who would live the longest.
|
|
Researchers have concluded again and again that the single most reliable predictor of happiness is feeling embedded in a community.
|
|
My best friend and I are both trying to conceive, so we decided to do ovulation predictor kits (OPKs) together.
|
|
In his Predictor rating, in which many bettors put even more stock, the Rams are actually a half-point better.
|
|
Once you start moving, once you vote that first time, that's a good predictor you'll probably vote again and again.
|
|
In a comprehensive analysis of people in hundreds of occupations, conscientiousness was the single best personality predictor of job performance.
|
|
In this case, they found the blood biomarker was an accurate predictor of premature delivery 75 percent of the time.
|
|
Study after study finds that income isn't a particularly strong predictor of far-right support once you account for education.
|
|
In the end, we found that Google Maps was the most accurate predictor based on our driving, closely followed by Waze.
|
|
What turns out to be a good predictor of the extent of party change is divisiveness in the last party nomination.
|
|
Body dissatisfaction is the most important predictor of developing an eating disorder, which is the second deadliest of all mental illnesses.
|
|
"Statistically, the best predictor of the country's risk of civil war in today's world is GDP per capita," he told me.
|
|
The new designs benefit from an improved branch predictor that uses neural network algorithms to improve data prefetching and overall performance.
|
|
The amount of marketing spend and social media buzz, he says, are a much more reliable predictor of box office success.
|
|
That is to say, the Venice Film Festival is a bit of an awards predictor, as these fests tend to be.
|
|
Of all the programs he's written, it's his shortwave radio propagation predictor that he's most proud of — and with good reason.
|
|
But what that also means is, the best predictor of whether you're going to be an innovator is your parent's income.
|
|
We ought to question why it is that IQ is such a predictor of life outcomes—and whether this is right.
|
|
For movies, the ceremony can be a predictor for the SAG Awards winners later in January and the Oscars in March.
|
|
According to these polls, the single best predictor of support for Trump lay in how respondents answered four questions about parenting.
|
|
I don't see it that way and I would also say the market has never been a good predictor of recession.
|
|
Read MoreThe weirdly accurate Super Bowl predictor But it's still interesting to note that one conference does have the noticeable edge.
|
|
"Sex was an overwhelming predictor of responsibility for chores and childcare," Natasha Quadlin, the lead author of the study, told Broadly.
|
|
If you have always promoted men, the system may well see being a man as a predictor of someone getting promoted.
|
|
That technical theory posits that the market moves in distinct phases and is used as a predictor for its next wave.
|
|
If you are looking for a predictor based on sales, Billboard reminds us that we won't really know until Labor Day.
|
|
"The better predictor of physical and mental health outcomes is the number, quality, and consistency of healthy relationships," he told VICE.
|
|
A new study from the journal Circulation: Cardiovascular Genetics says height can be a predictor of your risk for blood clots.
|
|
Presidential approval ratings have become arguably the single most important predictor of election outcomes, both in midterm and re-election campaigns.
|
|
Some researchers say the single strongest predictor of gun homicide rates is the proportion of an area's population that is black.
|
|
If a company accounts for 220006 percent of what you are trying to predict, the company will be a good predictor.
|
|
"A past history is the greatest predictor of postnatal depression, and rates were higher in the usual care group," Jolly wrote.
|
|
The recession predictor is that it inverted at all — though the downturn can take as long as two years to arrive.
|
|
Despite being a reliable predictor in the past, Chairman Powell has noted little concern regarding the possibility of an inverted curve.
|
|
A previous predictor put forward by rival bank UBS last month tipped Germany to retain the title, using a similar model.
|
|
Putting your phone on mute also helps strengthen your relationships, another predictor of future success, and become much more self-reflective.
|
|
Since the fund's inception in 1993, Puglia has viewed a company's free cash flow as a strong predictor of its returns.
|
|
This is not to imply that all Trump supporters' educational background was a hard-and-fast predictor of their political leanings.
|
|
Vacasa provides the agents with analytical tools from its own databases, like a rent predictor, and marketing innovations like 3D tours.
|
|
The presidential voting pattern of a district has become a very strong predictor of how it will vote in House elections.
|
|
"Current bond yields are an excellent predictor of returns for the next 10 years," he reminded me in a phone conversation.
|
|
But Sandalow doesn't think the actions of a "backwards-looking" administration are the best predictor of the global changes awaiting us.
|
|
While racial disparities in arrests and convictions are alarming, education level is a far stronger predictor of future incarceration than race.
|
|
That's the word from federal health officials, who announced that the hospitalization rate — a predictor of the death rate — has jumped.
|
|
It has long been known that a person's ZIP code is an excellent predictor of lifetime income, educational success and health.
|
|
Users with positive blood tests for the antibody called ACPA, a predictor of rheumatoid arthritis, reduced their risk by 16 percent.
|
|
"The single best predictor that a family would go bankrupt was if they had a child," Warren writes in her memoir.
|
|
According to the research literature, Dr. Hoch said, previous exacerbations are the most reliable predictor of future asthma exacerbations in children.
|
|
In the past, long-term bonds trading below short-term bond yields has been a reliable predictor of looming economic trouble.
|
|
A previous report of abuse is the strongest predictor of a fatal attack on a child, a 2016 federal commission concluded.
|
|
By far the most powerful predictor of whether a person will smoke is the percentage of her closest friends who smoke.
|
|
How heavily a state relies on fossil fuels is increasingly becoming a good predictor of how it leans in national politics.
|
|
As can be seen in the scatterplot below, county partisan lean is a very strong predictor of the unaffiliated ballot choice.
|
|
But it certainly seems like a big contributor, given that self-reported vote intention is such a weak predictor of eventual turnout.
|
|
As he's written for the New York Times, the best predictor of quality is the volume of work a surgeon has done.
|
|
The best predictor of the race of killed civilians, they found, was the rate of violent crime in the place they lived.
|
|
Seeing a primary care doctor after fracture was the strongest and most consistent predictor of osteoporosis assessment or treatment, the study found.
|
|
But others fear Wednesday's ADP report of just 156,000 jobs, while not an accurate predictor of jobs growth, might be more realistic.
|
|
Research has shown that incarcerating young people doesn't work — in fact, time in "juvie" is the single largest predictor of future incarceration.
|
|
It turns out that measuring how far an animal's vocal cords can stretch is a much better predictor of its vocal range.
|
|
A surprise predictor of claims for commercial buildings turned out to be, wait for it… boiler maintenance, records for which are public.
|
|
That suggests that, for this population, alcohol abuse was a stronger predictor of crime than a previous history of crime or violence.
|
|
According to Langer, being black or Latino was the biggest predictor of voting against Trump in 249 next to ideology and partisanship.
|
|
As researchers Sean McElwee and Jason McDaniel explained for Vox, racial attitudes are a very strong predictor for beliefs about government spending.
|
|
And what she found was fascinating: It turns out that people's attitudes toward welfare are a strong predictor of how they'll vote.
|
|
He has previously invested in Flightcaster, a flight delay predictor, and Prismatic, a failed personalized news reader app that LinkedIn subsequently acquired.
|
|
There was one predictor of regret that differed between men and women, though, which was taking the initiative to have casual sex.
|
|
CRS wants the agency to add warnings that animal studies are a poor predictor of a drug's safety or effectiveness in humans.
|
|
Headline inflation is lower, at only 1%, but core inflation is generally a better predictor of where the headline rate is headed.
|
|
The president's supporters also believe that right-track, wrong-track numbers will be a better predictor of Republicans' performance in the midterm.
|
|
If the Atlanta Federal Reserve GDP predictor is any indication, economic growth may come in closer to four percent for the year.
|
|
A UC San Francisco 2628 study found loneliness to be a predictor of functional decline and death among adults 28500 and older.
|
|
As recession signals go, this so-called inversion in the yield curve has a solid track record as a predictor of recessions.
|
|
In Florida and Pennsylvania, it's an extremely strong predictor of the proportion of voters who have switched from Democrats to the Republicans.
|
|
A 'flattening' curve is often considered a portent of slowing economic activity, an 'inverted' curve has been a reliable predictor of recession.
|
|
I'd just say that the best predictor of what an education system will be like tomorrow is what it was like yesterday.
|
|
According to Catterall's findings, extensive participation in arts activities was a noteworthy predictor of academic achievement and community involvement for disadvantaged students.
|
|
In fact, across ages, being female was a better predictor for poor body image and dieting than BMI or family affluence. Yikes.
|
|
Actually in most cases we know the square footage of your property which is a much more accurate predictor of risk anyway.
|
|
We found, as he has in a larger population, that racial resentment is the biggest predictor of white vulnerability among white millennials.
|
|
The best predictor of a self-governing citizen is a close relationship between a child and his/her biological or adopted parents.
|
|
As expected, previous perpetration of verbal, physical, or sexual aggression toward women is a significant predictor of who will do it again.
|
|
The biggest predictor of whether a woman gets a mammogram or not, according to Thierry, is whether their healthcare provider suggests one.
|
|
Essentially the difference between interest rates on short- and long-term government bonds, the curve is seen as a predictor of recession.
|
|
It has not inverted for a sustained period, and a flattening yield curve is not a consistent predictor of a coming recession.
|
|
In more than 80 percent of cases, the sides were more evenly matched, and resources weren't a particularly good predictor of success.
|
|
Matt Philips of the NYT points out that the result — a flattening of the curve — has traditionally been a predictor of recession.
|
|
"We know from other research that the best predictor of dog walking is feeling a strong bond with your dog," she says.
|
|
Durability, which takes into consideration zippers, handles and the fabric type among other things, was the single greatest predictor of overall satisfaction.
|
|
We can also use this data to model the likely electorate because past turnout is a pretty good predictor of future turnout.
|
|
Canada's immigration site crashed on election night, and statistics from the airfare predictor app Hopper show that between midnight and 215 a.m.
|
|
BREAKFAST BROWSE Crystal ball If the UK's biggest film awards are an Oscar predictor, then "Roma" should be in pretty good shape.
|
|
And this is in an environment in which a major predictor of how well a company's stock performs is beyond executive control.
|
|
Fees. Morningstar has done heaps of research that confirms over and over: The best predictor of long-term success is low fees.
|
|
"The best predictor for how you were going to vote in this election was how you felt about the economy," Bonier said.
|
|
When public opinion is examined over the entire period, however, it is still the economic reality that works as the better predictor.
|
|
And to their surprise, push-up capability proved to be a better predictor, statistically, of future heart problems than the treadmill tests.
|
|
And, in a shift in recent years, partisan affiliation has become a very strong predictor of voting trends for all its members.
|
|
That's why the curve is inverted in our view, and that's why we think it's not really a recession predictor at this point.
|
|
He even did well in the Philadelphia suburbs, areas that often function as a predictor of how a nominee will do in November.
|
|
But Patrick Ruffini, a pollster, called on "data nerds" to find another variable that matches the explanatory power of this pale pedagogic predictor.
|
|
But a better predictor of poverty is lack of a university education: 35% of those with only a high-school diploma are poor.
|
|
As a result, even though each individual playoff game deserves far more weight, the regular season still remains a slightly stronger predictor overall.
|
|
Indeed, when we test all of these factors together, using multiple regression, trust in media still shines through as the most important predictor.
|
|
"Tenderness to the touch on the sides of your ankle, under the bumps, is also a good predictor for a sprain," he says.
|
|
We analyzed more than 22015 publicly traded software companies and concluded that growth alone is no longer a strong predictor of company valuation.
|
|
Today, both factors carry importance — however, the best and most consistent predictor of valuation seems to be a combination of growth and profitability.
|
|
We haven't seen any major additions to SwitftKey since Microsoft acquired it, apart from a separate Swiftmoji emoji predictor in July last year.
|
|
One recession predictor occurred in March: The yield on the U.S. 10-year Treasury note dipped below that of the three-month paper.
|
|
Or that having a college education is a weaker predictor of an American's political views than her race, gender, age, or religion are.
|
|
Intellectual property isn't the sole basis for a company's valuation or predictor of its ultimate success, and Uber is improving its AI algorithms.
|
|
Research indicates that sustained contact with a group of people is the best predictor of improved attitudes toward that group, the university said.
|
|
Meanwhile, racial resentment was the strongest predictor of opposition to pay-for-play—the more resentful whites were, the less they supported it.
|
|
"The Predictor tool [picked] 353 out of 22 winners for the Grammy awards and 8 out of 10 for the Oscars," Sun said.
|
|
The two-21.27-year yield curve is a key focus for investors as an inversion is seen as predictor of a U.S. recession.
|
|
Analysts expect an inversion of the two-year, 10-year yield curve - seen as a predictor of a U.S. recession - to follow suit.
|
|
The IMF reckons that surging credit is "the single best predictor of financial instability", but China might be able to avoid a crisis.
|
|
"Temperature was the biggest predictor of community structure," said Ahmed Zayed, a graduate student at Ohio State University who co-led the analysis.
|
|
But number of sex partners is the most powerful predictor of HPV infection, the virus which causes roughly 90 percent of cervical cancers.
|
|
For example, ovulation predictor kits indicate ovulation will occur in the next 12 to 36 hours, while temperature rises the day after ovulation.
|
|
Research shows that your own past behavior is a far better predictor of what you're interested in than anything your friends are doing.
|
|
Mr Gutlerner says that the most powerful predictor of residents' success is how well they respond to the feedback they get after classes.
|
|
One surprising example — passing an introductory course in a student's major isn't as good a predictor of graduation as the actual letter grade.
|
|
In addition to hospital size, the report found that an institution's tax status could be a significant predictor of access to palliative care.
|
|
Despite the research by Cremers and Petajisto, active share may not be the best predictor of future performance for a stock-picking fund.
|
|
He found that kinetic energy — a combination of mass and speed — was the best predictor of how efficiently an arrow penetrated the gel.
|
|
But the president had plenty of breathing room in state-specific polls, which turned out to be a better predictor of the outcome.
|
|
In fact, it is the strongest predictor of climate change concern everywhere except in English-speaking Western democracies, where party identification matters more.
|
|
Analysts expect an inversion of the two-year, 20.3-year yield curve - seen as a predictor of a U.S. recession - to follow suit.
|
|
The authors assumed that alcohol use among students would be a predictor of violent behavior, and that marijuana use would predict the opposite.
|
|
Mr. Paulsen took historical data for this yardstick and found that, in the past, it was quite a good predictor of actual inflation.
|
|
Silly as it sounds, where bosses live turns out to be as good a predictor as any of where tech companies will settle.
|
|
This is especially the case considering that, in the past, the bond market has been a very reliable predictor of economic recessions ahead.
|
|
It's really in the eye of the beholder, and the ideology of the judge is probably the best predictor on how they'll rule.
|
|
In the past, California, one of the largest housing markets in the nation, has been a predictor for the rest of the country.
|
|
To be clear: Every traditional predictor of election outcomes suggest Republicans will take a battering in the House and at the governors level.
|
|
Hip movements were the key predictor of how positively a dancer was rated in this study, perhaps because they're an indicator of femininity.
|
|
Strong disapproval of Mr. Trump was a strong predictor of Obama-nonvoters coming back into the electorate to vote for Democrats in 2018.
|
|
Extroversion turned out to be the best predictor of leadership, and especially who&aposs likely to become a leader in the first place.
|
|
Halpert said the relationship between Siberian snow cover and the Arctic Oscillation is too weak to be a reliable predictor of winter weather.
|
|
If you had to be a predictor of, you know, these jobs will be gone, what are the jobs that will be created?
|
|
Many Wall Street pros won't be willing to call the end of the bull market until a closely watched recession predictor goes negative.
|
|
The economy is usually the top concern for voters, the best predictor of electoral outcomes, and that might still prove to be true.
|
|
As I wrote yesterday, there's a mountain of research showing that it's a genuinely powerful predictor of your health, prosperity, and well-being.
|
|
Income was still a strong predictor of the vote, and poorer whites were still far more likely than wealthy whites to vote Democratic.
|
|
The new VAWA provision would further protect women by closing the "stalker loophole"; stalking is a major predictor of intimate-partner violence and homicide.
|
|
A solid first five days is a good start to the month of January, which also is its own market barometer or performance predictor.
|
|
The study also found that weight labeling by a family member was a stronger predictor of later disordered eating than labeling by nonfamily members.
|
|
But as the country's first nomination contest, the caucuses are seen as a significant predictor of a candidate's viability in the race writ large.
|
|
"I would not use a five-year beta as a predictor of returns over the next three months," she wrote to CNBC on Tuesday.
|
|
Another is that the highly educated have become much more liberal over time, making educational attainment a better predictor of voting for a Democrat.
|
|
Gallup, according to its research, says it has found hope is a stronger predictor of college success than GPA or SAT and ACT scores.
|
|
Parental incomes are also a strong predictor of other outcomes: education levels, incarceration rates and the likelihood among women of being a single mother.
|
|
Perhaps unsurprisingly, trust in "mainstream media" is as strong a predictor for supporting Mrs Clinton as trust in "conservative media" is for Mr Trump.
|
|
But as we've seen in the past, surveys this far out from the election are far from a clear predictor of the eventual nominee.
|
|
The four-week average turns out to be a very timely and accurate predictor of the monthly estimates which are published two months later.
|
|
The ADP report, which is jointly produced with Moody's Analytics, is not a good predictor of the private payrolls component of the employment report.
|
|
As it happens, when it comes to predicting success in bowl games, preseason polls are actually a better predictor than end-of-season polls.
|
|
It also tends to show a higher impact of religious beliefs as a predictor of acceptance or rejection of evolution compared to other locations.
|
|
Why it matters: Atrial fibrillation affects an estimated 2.7 million people in the U.S. and is a predictor of heart attack, stroke and dementia.
|
|
Generic ballot and district-specific polls are probably a better predictor of the midterm results in the House than issue-specific polls like this.
|
|
Children's general knowledge was a stronger predictor of third grade science achievement than race/ethnicity, reading or mathematics achievement, classroom behavior or family income.
|
|
If past drug epidemics are any predictor, sensational media coverage of babies' drug withdrawal will lead to more moms like Cassie losing child custody.
|
|
Given this uncertainty, the fact that valuation is roundly considered a poor predictor of short-term moves can serve as a source of solace.
|
|
The ADP report is not considered a reliable predictor of the private payrolls portion of the government's employment report because of differences in methodology.
|
|
Though Ramsey's indicator is a solid predictor of bond market action, the relationship between his barometer and the stock market are much less definitive.
|
|
The poll, which asks voters whether they will vote Democratic or Republican for Congress, is historically a credible predictor of the House popular vote.
|
|
In fact, the famous 80-year Harvard Study of Adult Development found that "warm relationships" were the biggest predictor for happiness later in life.
|
|
The findings come together to show that changes in NfL levels were an accurate predictor of how brain damage develops, according to the study.
|
|
Rotten gums and loose teeth The state of your oral health can also be a good predictor of the state of your cardiovascular health.
|
|
"Past behavior is the best predictor of future behavior, so I sit down twice a year with last year's calendar in hand," Corcoran adds.
|
|
We won't know the virus's origins for sure until we have more data, but the answer could be a predictor of what's to come.
|
|
Meanwhile, discouraging blowouts meant ignoring margin of victory, which sports analysts for decades have generally said is a better predictor of future winning percentage.
|
|
Well, since the 1940s, the creator of the SAT, the College Board, has said the exam is a predictor of first-year college GPA.
|
|
Mr. Kleiman and Ms. King said there was little evidence that passing a drug test would be a predictor of an employee's job performance.
|
|
Perhaps the most underappreciated predictor here seems to be debt: Those seats that are experiencing heavy mortgage stress almost entirely swung sharply against Labor.
|
|
A president's approval rating is typically a very strong predictor of the results of presidential elections and even a helpful one in congressional elections.
|
|
"I was interested in whether impostorism would be an even greater predictor of negative mental health outcomes in minorities than discrimination," Dr. Cokley said.
|
|
Jobs are lost, children are removed and lives fall apart, setting off even more of the instability that is itself a predictor of crime.
|
|
" Northwestern's law school dean, Daniel B. Rodriguez, said its study found that the exam was "a strong predictor of first-year performance at Northwestern.
|
|
But a history of the Register's endorsed candidates suggests that it might not be the predictor of outcomes that she and her campaign hope.
|
|
For them, having someone witness the event -- and better yet, having someone perform CPR or defibrillation -- was a key predictor of survival, research shows.
|
|
If you combine SAT scores with high-school G.P.A., you get a slightly better predictor of college grades than you do using G.P.A. alone.
|
|
CMV TEST RESULT WAS A SIGNIFICANT AND INDEPENDENT PREDICTOR OF CLINICALLY SIGNIFICANT CMV INFECTION * OXFORD IMMUNOTEC GLOBAL - PATIENTS WITH LOW RESPONSE IN T-SPOT.
|
|
That noble effort needs to be supplemented by an employer because employers are, to date, the most highly disregarded predictor of the borrower's future.
|
|
One even tracked a group of people from age one to 30 and found that EQ was the single biggest predictor of monetary success.
|
|
A history of chronic pain appeared to be a better predictor of post-operative opioid use than the type of surgery, the study found.
|
|
Political scientists have found that the presidential approval rating is a much better predictor of how the president's party will fare in the midterms.
|
|
There's a lot of evidence that vote history — whether someone voted in previous elections — is a better predictor than people's self-reported turnout intention.
|
|
In fact, the presence of self-compassion was a better predictor of long-term mental health than how much combat action they had seen.
|
|
Their tests showed that once you factor in the powerful effect of education, income ceases to be a strong predictor of a Trump vote.
|
|
But genetics are also a factor, and ethnic background is a key predictor of how well someone will respond to the drugs that treat it.
|
|
But according to statistics from the US Bureau of Transportation, the value of the dollar makes for an erratic and unreliable predictor of tourism spending.
|
|
Research shows that fitness level is a better predictor of your risk of death than established risk factors like smoking, hypertension, high cholesterol, and diabetes.
|
|
Sophisticated analysts working across a variety of sports have generally shown that point differential is a better predictor of future performance than win-loss record.
|
|
Xavier and his colleagues have found that the microbiome diversity of cancer patients is a huge predictor of their survival after a bone marrow transplant.
|
|
But that signal isn't a perfect predictor, and Federal Reserve officials recently left open the possibility that improving economic conditions could warrant a rate increase.
|
|
An election predictor built by Nate Silver, a data journalist and revered prognosticator, gives Mrs Clinton an 87% chance of becoming America's first woman president.
|
|
In fact, home environment during one's preschool years is a better predictor of first grade executive function than either child care or school classroom quality.
|
|
"Cognitive impairment in frail surgical patients is a strong predictor of worsening survival," said senior study author Dr. Viraj Master of Emory University in Atlanta.
|
|
"Over the last five years, spot inflation has been the best predictor of inflation breakevens," said Dariush Mirfendereski, global head of inflation trading at HSBC.
|
|
Last week he hit the headlines again with a claim that a "gut-wrenching slump" in profits amounts to an almost-certain predictor of recession.
|
|
In short, racial attitudes are a powerful predictor for a host of political issues, and racial priming can push people in a more conservative direction.
|
|
Attachment anxiety, or when people are preoccupied with rejection or being abandoned, was a positive predictor for the use of this reason across both surveys.
|
|
Importantly, income level is an excellent predictor of emissions; the more educated and affluent a shopper is, the researchers found, the larger her carbon footprint.
|
|
As part of the analysis, Deyo and colleagues found that the prescription dose before surgery was the strongest predictor of long-term use after surgery.
|
|
For at least the last six decades, the growth of those corporate profits has been the best predictor of long-term trends in stock prices.
|
|
"There is nothing about that rejection that is an objective measurement of your worth or that is an accurate predictor of your future," he says.
|
|
"The best predictor of a stock's direction" is whether or not the underlying company can beat analysts' earnings estimates and raise its guidance, Cramer said.
|
|
An increase in youth unemployment is a better predictor of social unrest than virtually any other factor, warned Raymond Torres, the Labour Organization's research chief.
|
|
Only about a fifth of people on SSDI lack a high school diploma, but education nonetheless is a powerful predictor of the program's geographic distribution.
|
|
She found that a person's support for restricting immigration was "close to a perfect predictor" of one's likelihood of voting for a far-right party.
|
|
Critics are now looking to see how Joker fares at the Toronto International Film Festival, another historical predictor of the major players for Academy Awards.
|
|
But Mr. Swanson said that rather than focusing on mental health generally, policymakers should focus on violent history as a better predictor of gun violence.
|
|
There has been extensive polling and social science assessment of Trump voters, and white racial grievance is overwhelmingly the biggest predictor of support for him.
|
|
The researchers found that although genetic predisposition was a more powerful predictor of nearsightedness, years of education were strongly and causally linked to the condition.
|
|
When that happens, it is a sign of unease in the financial markets, and it has often been a good predictor of an eventual recession.
|
|
In particular, Goldman Sachs notes that economic growth during the second quarter of an election year has been a "key predictor" of past presidential races.
|
|
Government programs to counter violent extremism have been criticized by some civil liberties groups, which say that ideology is not a clear predictor of terrorism.
|
|
The Globes are, however, a decent predictor for awards like best score and best song, which do not have a guild award parallel, Zauzmer said.
|
|
It shows that bouldering is a "significant predictor for reduced depressive symptoms" even when controlling for physical activity, psychotherapy, and the use of anti-depressants.
|
|
Most importantly, it appears to be a near-certain predictor of how President Trump will attack Warren if and when she becomes the Democratic nominee.
|
|
So you might be interested to learn that on Newtown Lane, in East Hampton, Long Island, there's a Presidential predictor with a perfect track record.
|
|
But that punctuates the point: Wherever we are today is not necessarily an accurate predictor — or even close to it — of where we'll end up.
|
|
Ivarsflaten found that a person's support for restricting immigration was "close to a perfect predictor" of his likelihood of voting for a far-right party.
|
|
So wise predictor of outcomes, what's happening this week that is going to keep haunting the world of tech and business for months to come?
|
|
The second most reliable predictor of taking political action was the belief that the country would be better off with more women in political office.
|
|
"For a lot of disorders, roughly speaking, a polygenic risk score is approximately [as useful a predictor as knowing] your grandparents had that disorder," Breen says.
|
|
But the underlying fundamentals are bullish in this economy and it's -- the market is basically a predictor of whether the economy is going to be strong.
|
|
Its main competitor in the Best Picture category, Moonlight, stayed alive by winning the Writers Guild prize, but that's a weaker predictor than most industry trophies.
|
|
"The most consistent predictor of who is most likely to believe in conspiracies is some form of uncertainty," says Anna Newheiser, a psychologist at SUNY Albany.
|
|
The strongest predictor of cardiovascular disease and early death due to heart disease has been increased abdominal or trunk fat -- and not high BMI, they noted.
|
|
Finger size also could be linked to testosterone, and has been cited as a predictor of everything from athletic prowess to ruthlessness on a trading floor.
|
|
Source: Strategas In addition, Clifton cited how the three-month performance into Election Day was a good historical predictor for the incumbent party's re-election chances.
|
|
However, the YouGov numbers do suggest that the degrees a person holds are a statistically significant predictor of culinary preferences, even after accounting for household earnings.
|
|
You might have expected those with greatest scientific knowledge to be most concerned about climate risks; but the most reliable predictor of concern was people's worldview.
|
|
Williamson points out that things like education level or familiarity with how government works isn't a good predictor of whether people have accurate information on policy.
|
|
Diabetes was a stronger predictor than both other factors, more than doubling the risk of kidney disease, the research team reported online February 1 in Respirology.
|
|
Although the CASA theory was not validated in this particular test, it's still a good predictor of human behavior when it comes to robots and computers.
|
|
Historically, party affiliation is a strong predictor of vote choice, so this information is a helpful way to estimate which candidate a voter may have supported.
|
|
And the answer to the question "Is there a mind in there?" is a key predictor of how much we sympathize and empathize with one another.
|
|
The researchers looked at other factors that could influence wildlife abundance, like unstable governments, but warfare remained the best predictor of wildlife declines in protected areas.
|
|
Several studies suggest that racial resentment was a big predictor of support for his candidacy, which was launched with an infamous speech explicitly attacking Mexican immigrants.
|
|
Analyzing the data, we did in fact establish that social mobility is a remarkable predictor of Trump's electoral performance — just not in the way we expected.
|
|
A recent study found that increased Facebook use was a predictor for declining physical and mental health — Facebook is literally making us more unhealthy and unhappy.
|
|
The strongest predictor of these gaps is distance: South Americans tend to dislike Uncle Sam, whereas residents of Central America and the Caribbean feel more warmly.
|
|
No surprise then that total GDP yields a robust predictor of Olympic success—and is thus a convenient benchmark against which to measure countries' sporting performances.
|
|
The generic ballot, much more so than "who do you trust" questions, has historically been the best predictor of party gains or losses in congressional elections.
|
|
The best predictor of an adult who can achieve his potential in the workforce is a child who can attend a school that meets his needs.
|
|
The suburban Lexington district was viewed as an early predictor of Democrats' performance in these redder districts and whether a blue wave was on the horizon.
|
|
But if past is predictor, Mr. Ryan and Republican leaders will rationalize their way toward Mr. Trump, because they are desperate to win the White House.
|
|
Why emotional intelligence matters Canaday further suggests that emotional intelligence is a better predictor of career success than an impressive résumé or a high IQ score.
|
|
"Active share is a good descriptor of a fund, like R-squared and tracking error, but it's not a good predictor of future performance," Kinnel said.
|
|
The country will be watching the Old Dominion — this election could very well be a predictor of what is to come in the 2018 mid-terms.
|
|
Donald Trump's effort to squelch journalism — whatever its form — is probably the most ominous predictor of what he'll be capable of doing if he becomes president.
|
|
"The most important predictor of what is going to benefit someone is this combination of brain systems, genes, and symptoms together—integrating that information," said Williams.
|
|
I'm really bummed out about this because [University of Toronto psychology professor] Jordan Peterson has mentioned multiple times that IQ is the biggest predictor of success.
|
|
Despite increasing spend on original content, that subscriber number is still mostly where it gets its market value because it's a forward predictor of its revenue.
|
|
Bashir concludes that strong support from the middle class is about as good a predictor of a policy being adopted as strong support from the rich.
|
|
The research also identified another crucial shift: Past returns by a private equity manager are no longer as reliable a predictor of that manager's future performance.
|
|
That clearly reflects nervousness in financial markets based on the inverted U.S. yield curve - which has historically been a highly accurate predictor of a U.S. recession.
|
|
How you feel about Comey and the actions he took in and out of office are a near-certain predictor of your view of Trump's presidency.
|
|
Arizona was the first law school to defy the decades-old wisdom that the LSAT was the only reliable numerical predictor for how students would fare.
|
|
Economists at Morgan Stanley recently found that a 15 percent year-over-year drop in the Conference Board's index is a reliable predictor of a recession.
|
|
But researchers, including some developers of the tests, are concluding that process is an unreliable predictor of aggression in the home, setting off consternation in shelters.
|
|
What has happened in the past is not always a perfect predictor of what will happen in the future, especially in the age of President Trump.
|
|
He or she receives an additional $21 when patients fill their prescriptions a second time — the second fill being a more reliable predictor of patient retention.
|
|
The study found that relational mobility was a strong predictor of the tendency to support sacrificing one person, even after controlling for religiosity, individualism, and GDP.
|
|
Energy consumption was another area of interest, with Sprauer stating it was a good predictor of whether there was a problem with a train or not.
|
|
There is a growing consensus in the medical community that a condition known as "metabolic syndrome" is perhaps the greatest predictor of heart disease and diabetes.
|
|
"Six-day win streaks have been a fine predictor of short-term future gains over the last five years," said Frank Cappelleri, executive director at Instinet.
|
|
Having difficulty completing activities of daily living, tasks like walking, bathing, and moving out of a chair is the strongest predictor of entering a nursing home.
|
|
There was one study at least that showed the number one predictor of positive attitudes toward Muslims was whether or not the individual actually knows a Muslim.
|
|
"It can help a hiring manager evaluate how you handle real-time stress, presumed to be a predictor of how you'll handle job challenges," she says. 4.
|
|
"Pursuing higher education to earn a college degree remains a strong predictor of upward mobility and wage growth over a lifetime," Grinstein–Weiss and her colleagues wrote.
|
|
The share of a state's electorate represented by whites lacking a college degree was an almost perfect predictor of how he did relative to polling (see chart).
|
|
One study, using data from Aerobics Center Longitudinal Study which followed over 53,000 men and women, showed that low aerobic fitness was the strongest predictor of death.
|
|
One reason why traits like ethnicity might be a statistically significant predictor of earnings is that the authors did not adequately capture a person's true socioeconomic status.
|
|
If policymakers are serious about preventing gun homicides, they will need to confront the evidence: the best predictor of deaths by firearm is the prevalence of firearms.
|
|
In comparing the two countries, we find that the school grades of 18-year-olds are a closer predictor of future earnings in Britain than in America.
|
|
Subscribers currently receive a daily email with the day's weather, pollen level, public transit status, and a predictor of whether their hair will be frizzy that day.
|
|
I thought that was really sweet and lovely, but it wasn't meant as a predictor of where it's going — I'm sorry if it got anyone's hopes up.
|
|
This first round of Workplace Happiness data proves that pay isn't the only predictor of one's happiness at work, but it is one clear avenue for improvement.
|
|
Yield curve inversions have been the best predictor of recessions over the last 60 years, according to models developed by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York.
|
|
Some have cast doubt on how accurate the yield curve remains as a recession predictor after a decade of multi-trillion dollar central bank money-printing stimulus.
|
|
A 2018 Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) study found black Americans breath in more air pollution than whites — race, the study found, was a stronger predictor than poverty.
|
|
But according to the Emory study, the partisanship of a given district is becoming a better predictor of who will win a given congressional race than incumbency.
|
|
Age was simply not a significant predictor of voting behavior, especially when you consider that the youngest cohort was also considerably less white than the oldest cohort.
|
|
According to data The Wall Street Journal reported, self-control — related to other qualities such as drive and initiative — was a predictor of entrepreneurship in the cohort.
|
|
It found that the No. 1 predictor of unfavorability toward the president-elect, next to party identification, was whether you were upset by his comments about women.
|
|
It turns out that although diagnosing A.D.H.D. requires a subjective interpretation of facts, the month in which a child is born can be a strong, objective predictor.
|
|
The preseason wins are flattering at best and no real predictor of what the regular season will bring, much less of who will win the Super Bowl.
|
|
Second, Tsyvinski and Liu found the amount of interest and hype around cryptocurrencies, measured by investors searching and posting online, was a significant predictor of price movements.
|
|
But when you zoom in to look not just at areas but individual voters, attitudes toward immigration are in fact the strongest predictor of support for Brexit.
|
|
But it's far from a perfect predictor: In 2016, Hillary Clinton outspent Mr. Trump by nearly two to one, and we all know how that turned out.
|
|
If you want a predictor of anti-Semitism on campus, simply look at whether or not the campus has passed a faculty-supported BDS resolution against Israel.
|
|
A few signs to prove it: Dairy: Before asparagus and strawberries hit our farmers' markets, there's an earlier predictor of spring: fresh goat's cheese and sheep's milk.
|
|
New York (CNN Business)A reliable recession predictor flashed in the US bond market last week: the most closely watched part of the Treasury yield curve inverted.
|
|
Eyes wide open, knowing that the past is the best predictor of the future, any responsible foreign policy must place a preemptive strike firmly on the table.
|
|
In the run-up to election time, a politician's every move is scrutinised—even food choices come to symbolise character and a predictor of things to come.
|
|
Being "upset" about the Trump tape was the most reliable predictor of how likely someone was to take political action as a direct result of Trump's election.
|
|
First of all let me start off by saying if I was an incredible predictor of the future I would probably be in a very different business.
|
|
It's one of the reasons that a lot of international talent scouts for the Olympics are looking at personality as a good predictor for future Olympic athletes.
|
|
As for the yield curve, "as far as a recession predictor, we think it's lost its mojo and it probably did about 10 years ago, frankly," he said.
|
|
So it is fair to ask whether a politician's personal bankroll should be taken into account by voters as a predictor of how he or she might lead.
|
|
And we humans are "hardwired for connection", with study after study now showing that the quality of our relationships is by far the greatest predictor of overall happiness.
|
|
"I think ETF flows just reveal investor sentiment and are no indicator/predictor of performance going forward," said Neena Mishra, director of ETF research at Zacks Investment Research.
|
|
So that was certainly a critical risk that we could call a risk factor in science so that would be a predictor of the symptoms I now have.
|
|
But "decades of research have demonstrated that ovarian reserve is the best predictor, other than age, for treatment outcomes IN PATIENTS WITH INFERTILITY," he wrote to BuzzFeed News.
|
|
Lynn Westphal, Future Family's medical adviser, said that she agrees with the study's findings that certain hormones aren't an absolute predictor of a woman's ability to get pregnant.
|
|
Genetics are a major factor and family history can be a predictor for strokes, but smoking, high cholesterol and high blood pressure all raise the risk of strokes.
|
|
Perhaps, if the feature proves popular, Google might find that search history is a better predictor of what news we'll click on than what's going viral on Facebook.
|
|
According to relationship expert John Gottman, contempt — a mix of anger and disgust that involves seeing your partner as beneath you — is the No. 1 predictor of divorce.
|
|
"Neither the days between endometrial scratch and embryo transfer nor pain during the procedure was a predictor of live birth in the endometrial-scratch group," the researchers report.
|
|
And since the show's gone completely off-book and George R. R. Martin's continuity isn't a reliable predictor any longer, all bets are off and anything is possible.
|
|
The Patriots actually allowed the second-most yards per play in the NFL this year, a statistic that is the single strongest predictor of scoring in the sport.
|
|
Unsurprisingly, the best single predictor of how respondents feel about the president today is how they felt about him when they stepped into voting booths two years ago.
|
|
It's been well publicized that the market's direction between July 31st and October 31st has been a reliable but not infallible predictor of who will win the election.
|
|
I should point out, however, that in two of the three instances when the market predictor was wrong, in 1968 and 1980, a third party candidate was involved.
|
|
The show is seen as an early predictor of the Academy Awards, and, you know, it's another excuse for celebrities to gather and celebrate the year in entertainment.
|
|
But while the connection between mental illness and carrying out violent acts is shoddy, the research suggests that alcohol abuse is a very strong predictor of violent crimes.
|
|
So I guess it is a better (so to speak) predictor of hostility in this particular context — when collective narcissists believe the greatness of their group was threatened.
|
|
The Bing Predictor tool is the foundation for the smarter bracket which has been used to pick winners for popular events such as the Oscars and Grammy awards.
|
|
The one thing I didn't love about Ava is that it doesn't allow you to easily track Ovulation Predictor Kit (OPK) results to compare to the other data.
|
|
For example, morphology is a more controversial predictor of fertility, in part because the people reading samples can have varying views on the proportion of abnormally shaped sperm.
|
|
The recent Harvard grad and professional Oscar predictor for The Hollywood Reporter has correctly picked at least 75 percent of the award show's categories each year since 2012.
|
|
The short-term rate first exceed that of several longer-term securities last week in a phenomenon known as inversion and viewed by many as a recession predictor.
|
|
"Our findings point to REM sleep as a predictor of dementia," study author Matthew P. Pase, of Swinburne University of Technology in Australia, said in a news release.
|
|
In the long term, it can also be problematic for adults, as lung size is a good predictor for life expectancy, for reasons that are not exactly clear.
|
|
The Jeff Sagarin predictor rating says Ohio State should be favored by at least 10 full points against any other team if they played on a neutral site.
|
|
In a column published Monday in the Financial Times, the former Treasury secretary also pointed to the flattening yield curve as one key predictor of a forthcoming recession.
|
|
None of the changes made to the SAT in the past two decades, Shaeffer claimed, made the test into a more accurate or fairer predictor of student success.
|
|
They tend to be older and less likely to hold a university degree: educational attainment is perhaps the most important and overlooked predictor of British political attitudes today.
|
|
When we reanalysed these data to correct this error, we found that country of origin, rather than religious affiliation, is the primary predictor of several of the outcomes.
|
|
"Altitude is extremely humbling, and although we tested both of them in the lab, there is no sea-level predictor for how you're going to do," Dhillon said.
|
|
The people you take on as investors at the start can be a huge predictor of the success of future funding rounds, or the company as a whole.
|
|
" That's because "Childhood obesity is a strong predictor of adult obesity, which has well-known health and economic consequences, both for individuals and for society as a whole.
|
|
"Injury history seems to be the biggest predictor of future issues," says Andrew Gerken, a physician at the Hoag Orthopedic Institute in California who works with endurance runners.
|
|
While the rise in diabetes is related to the obesity epidemic, we also know that weight alone isn't necessarily a reliable predictor of problems on an individual level.
|
|
We now know, for example, that the prevalence of violence against women in a country can be a predictor of a national predilection toward terrorism and civil conflict.
|
|
You would ask him what his latest hobbies are, what he does when he's not playing video games, and it would almost always be some sort of predictor.
|
|
For example, while flooding following Hurricane Katrina affected the entire city, socioeconomic class and race served as a strong predictor of people's ability to cope and to recover.
|
|
Smoking was a predictor for later development of the disorder, and in what doctors call a dose-response relationship: the more a person smoked, the higher the risk.
|
|
Without the adjective "white," the term is meaningless as a predictor of group thinking and behavior; but without the noun "working class" it misses the other key demographic.
|
|
Harding, an assistant clinical professor of psychiatry at Columbia University Medical Center, has long observed in her own practice that illness alone is not a predictor of outcome.
|
|
A poll she conducted that was released this month found that outrage at Mr. Trump's remarks was the primary predictor of whether women would take specific political actions.
|
|
The survey's findings have proven a good predictor for the BoE's own investment intentions survey which BoE officials watch closely as part of their monitoring of Britain's economy.
|
|
A study published in the medical journal JAMA in 2012 found that among 1,604 people older than 60, loneliness was a predictor of functional decline and early death.
|
|
It turns out that racial resentment was the strongest predictor of whether a voter would flip from supporting a thoughtful, intelligent Democrat to a boorish, mentally unstable Republican.
|
|
The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation (WARF) originally filed the suit in 2014, claiming that Apple infringed on its 1998 patent on a "predictor circuit" to boost processing power.
|
|
If you're gunning for Halloween costume gold this year, you're in for a treat that's even better than full-size candy bars: the R29 trending Halloween costume predictor.
|
|
The Wisconsin Alumni Research Foundation (WARF) originally filed the suit in 22019, claiming that Apple infringed on its 1998 patent on a "predictor circuit" to boost processing power.
|
|
Interest rates have caused some concern because yields have narrowed and an inversion between short- and long-term rates has been a reliable recession predictor for 50 years.
|
|
"(Access to) firearms (is) a significant predictor of these incidents," Adam Lankford, an associate professor of criminal justice at the University of Alabama, said in a one study.
|
|
In the 1950s, in presidential election results compiled by the Stanford political scientist Jonathan Rodden, a county's population density was a poor predictor of how its residents voted.
|
|
While movies can gain awards momentum from the Globes, it&aposs not a predictor of what could win at the Oscars, especially when it comes to best picture.
|
|
But the plight of the Guaraní speaks to a larger concern: the loss of land and land rights remains the greatest single predictor of suicide among indigenous tribes.
|
|
"Overall we're actually not seeing the softening of this environment, and actually I was very pleased with the bookings, which is really a predictor of our future," he said.
|
|
They would no longer rely solely on the Law School Admission Test, or LSAT, which has been considered the surest predictor of how a student will fare in coursework.
|
|
But considering that a major chunk of programmers don't have CS degrees, and degrees are no predictor of success, companies should stop relying on resumes to vet engineering candidates.
|
|
A simple, 45-minute neurological exam, they found, could be an extremely accurate predictor of whether an individual would heavily rely on social and health services later in life.
|
|
Jungla– Marrying the power of machine learning with proprietary protein function maps, Jungla is the world's best predictor for variants of unknown significance in the genome starting with cancers.
|
|
Money is mentioned often as a leading cause of fights in a marriage, with some studies suggesting early fights about money could actually be a top predictor for divorce.
|
|
What to watch: The yield on 3-month bills rose above the 10-year note, again signaling an inversion the Fed calls the most accurate predictor of a recession.
|
|
However, in the last paper I published, it was the strongest predictor of reacting with intergroup hostility to imagined insults across five studies [conducted in Turkey, Portugal, and Poland].
|
|
To be sure, past stock gains are not a reliable predictor of future performance, and the surge in Amazon shares in recent years has been exceptional by most standards.
|
|
While Black Friday is expected by some analysts to be the busiest day of the season, it's not a predictor of how retailers will fare in the season overall.
|
|
But as multiple studies out of my lab show, one friend's degree of attraction to the other person is not a predictor of how the other person feels back.
|
|
Some women may also use such tests to guide their decision-making about freezing eggs," she said, adding, "Age still remains the best predictor of a woman's reproductive potential.
|
|
AQR Capital Management — a quant investing firm with over $194 billion in assets managed — thinks the yield curve on its own is not a reliable predictor of market returns.
|
|
The previous year, only 69 percent of them completed a full freshman year course load, a strong predictor of graduation, compared with 79 percent for their better-off peers.
|
|
That's the finding of a new study that suggests that how patients say they feel may be a better predictor of health than objective measures like a blood test.
|
|
While oil price is not the only predictor, it is too often ignored in our personality- and social media-driven world (which, of course, is underwritten by fossil fuels).
|
|
The Super Bowl predictor was especially impressive for the first 31 matches, when it made 28 correct predictions out of 31 times — an accuracy rate any economist would envy.
|
|
Many fans have been scratching their heads over Oregon's high seeding, in part because the Ducks are ranked only ninth by Pomeroy and just 21st by Sagarin's predictor ranking.
|
|
Jungla– Jungla claims to be the world's best predictor for variants of unknown significance in the genome, starting with cancers by combining machine learning with proprietary protein function maps.
|
|
It's not ironclad, because there are about 22 games left, but the current standings are a pretty good predictor as to who will make the playoffs and who won't.
|
|
Perhaps most importantly, according to Ms. Sered, "Nearly everyone who has committed violence first survived it," and studies indicate that experiencing violence is the greater predictor of committing it.
|
|
A five-year study that looked at the eating habits of 60,000 people with type 2 diabetes in Japan found that eating speed was a reliable predictor of obesity.
|
|
A few weeks ago, I wrote about Steven Soderbergh's "Contagion" because I was curious to see how it holds up as a predictor of how we might hold up.
|
|
A few weeks ago, I wrote about Steven Soderbergh's "Contagion" because I was curious to see how it holds up as a predictor of how we might hold up.
|
|
And a crime location predictor with an algorithm that takes into account everything from 911 calls to weather patterns has yet to reduce assaults in the city's entertainment district.
|
|
" Furthermore, the report notes that while "poverty remains a potent predictor of lead poisoning, the victims span the American spectrum—poor and rich, rural and urban, black and white.
|
|
The strongest predictor of a student's score "is affluence of parents and education of parents," said Steve Syverson, a vice chancellor for enrollment at the University of Washington Bothell.
|
|
The results were striking: Even when controlling for different experiences in combat, she found, killing was a "significant, independent predictor of multiple mental health symptoms" and of social dysfunction.
|
|
If you have a moment to spare, I encourage you to think it over before reading the next paragraph … Perhaps not surprisingly, the single biggest predictor was income itself.
|
|
In addition to cultural background — Americans tend to tip more than European and Asian guests — length of stay is often a predictor of whether a maid will be tipped.
|
|
And freshman GPAs aren't necessarily a good predictor of college performance or adult success or happiness or fulfillment or likelihood that a graduate will give back to the school.
|
|
The Farmers' Almanac provides 16 months of weather forecasts for seven zones across the US and Canada and has become a closely watched predictor of weather, particularly winter weather.
|
|
With its spectacular failure this year, it has been right just 23 percent of the time over the last decade — which means it is essentially worthless as a predictor.
|
|
Worse still, this decrease in marital satisfaction likely leads to a change in general happiness, because the biggest predictor of overall life satisfaction is one's satisfaction with their spouse.
|
|
A quick glance at LikeFolio's data show that purchase intent mentions after a keynote appear to be a reliable predictor of Apple's stock movement over the nine subsequent months.
|
|
Having a mystical experience, research shows, is a predictor of a positive outcome from the drug, but it's not known how much that should come from the setting itself.
|
|
Drawing from more than 10 years' worth of research, L.J. Rittenhouse, a trust and valuation expert, outlines a system to measure organizational trustworthiness as a predictor of investment potential.
|
|
One 2016 study from the University of Chicago found that the biggest predictor that people would keep to their long-term goals was whether they received an immediate reward.
|
|
So far, both electoral vulnerability and past vote record seem to matter, but whether members have been moderate in the past has been a more powerful predictor of opposition.
|
|
And there is now mounting evidence that factors such as poverty and poor social environment are a greater predictor of hard drug use than early exposure to soft drugs.
|
|
Run differential, the difference between runs scored and runs allowed, is seen by many as a leading indicator of a team's true quality and a predictor of its success.
|
|
Studies from the GOP primary, and pre-election polls, found high racial resentment was a far better predictor of a voter's likelihood of supporting Trump than any economic variable.
|
|
The company has established itself as a leading full-stack solution provider for online retailers, publishers, and vendors, for which personalization has become a crucial differentiator and predictor of success.
|
|
In a study cited by the Swiss group last month, researchers found Twitter data alone a more reliable predictor of heart disease than all standard health and socioeconomic measures combined.
|
|
All but two of the top 20 places in the Elo world rankings, a better predictor of match outcomes than FIFA's official ratings, are occupied by UEFA and CONMEBOL members.
|
|
Forecasting health in the public domain falls somewhere between shooting blind and huckstering, but the usual rule of thumb is that past injuries are the best predictor of future injuries.
|
|
Weve fully priced that first ease not until late this year, and that far out the market is not a great predictor to what the Fed will do, Cloherty said.
|
|
Because stalking — which people aged 18 to 24 experience at the highest rates — is such a strong predictor of future violence, that gap in our laws can have fatal consequences.
|
|
He calls the engine behind the platform a "behavior predictor," which offers codes only to people on the list who seem likely to use a ticket rather than resell it.
|
|
SAG is often a great predictor of the acting races at the big show (so get that tux ready, Leo), but it isn't nearly as accurate with predicting Best Picture.
|
|
The best single predictor of the overall result of a House election is "generic ballot" polling, which simply asks respondents to say which party's Congressional candidates they plan to support.
|
|
Indeed, the amount that gamers spent on loot boxes was a better predictor of their problem gambling than high-profile factors in the literature such as depression and drug abuse.
|
|
The easiest way to build velocity is through year-round throwing—and year-round throwing, according to the ASMI study, is the single highest predictor of future injuries among kids.
|
|
Although successful candidates tend to fare well on all these indicators, the authors find that endorsements—their preferred measure of party support—are the best single predictor of delegate-winning.
|
|
However, there is no unique measure that can precisely identify ovulation, so women track multiple indicators—like temperature, physical symptoms, or results from ovulation predictor kits—to estimate this period.
|
|
Using information from FEMA assistance grants and insurance claims associated with the hurricane, the team was able to determine that activity on the service was a solid predictor of damage.
|
|
Unless adults are playing a game with a safe word as a way out, it's been shown that strangulation is a predictor for homicide especially in case of domestic violence.
|
|
For the chances-of-selling-out model, we used a logistic regression, a statistical method that estimates a probability from zero to one based on any number of predictor variables.
|
|
Historically, the yield curve has been a good predictor of recessions as it reflects the bond market's reaction to growing imbalances in the economy — imbalances that often lead to recession.
|
|
"The amount you've raised in an ICO or in a traditional way in this space is not going to turn out to be a great predictor of success," he said.
|
|
"How young people injured themselves was a strong predictor of future suicide risk," said lead study author Dr. Mark Olfson, a psychiatry researcher at Columbia University in New York City.
|
|
Barreto says his survey found a high level of anger at Trump among Latinos, especially younger generations, and he argues that anger has been a good predictor of heightened turnout.
|
|
"We've fully priced that first ease not until late this year, and that far out the market is not a great predictor to what the Fed will do," Cloherty said.
|
|
That said, it's not as if you could look to those days as a fully reliable predictor of what would happen if abortion were no longer a right in America.
|
|
She found that the single biggest predictor of whether a state experiences civil war or war with its neighbors is not its GDP, its predominant religion, or even its neighborhood.
|
|
President Trump's lies, vacillations and inconsistencies have made him as much a predictor of the United States' enduring interests as a passing spring shower is likely to forecast tomorrow's weather.
|
|
Research from President Barack Obama's Council of Economic Advisers found that measure, known as "final sales to private domestic purchasers," to be a better predictor of long-run growth trends.
|
|
But with the help of artificial intelligence and machine learning, researchers have developed an algorithm that may be a better predictor of when a worker is at risk of quitting.
|
|
Research shows that grades are a better predictor of success than a single exam, particularly for black and Latino children who come from communities that have faced generations of racism.
|
|
While race was a more significant predictor of swimming ability than income level in 2010, the opposite was found to be true in this year's study, according to Dr. Irwin.
|
|
What Noori's team found was that image type — whether it was a picture or a video — was the strongest predictor of differences in which parts of the brain became engaged.
|
|
However, it's important that employees work well with their boss, especially because the type of relationship you have is an important predictor of how enjoyable your experience is at work.
|
|
The idea is to provide a pedagogical and social armature to help them navigate college, especially the pivotal first year that research shows is the strongest predictor of college success.
|
|
Researchers have found that voter turnout is a habitual behavior: The best predictor of whether you'll do it in the future is whether you have a pattern of doing it.
|
|
To the business community, this is unsettling, to say the least, because there is no accurate predictor of when a vaccine may be found or when the world threat eradicated.
|
|
For example, according to data from Fidelity Investments, 43 percent of Americans don't know how much money their spouse makes, yet fighting about money is a top predictor of divorce.
|
|
A new analysis has found that, for some types of medications, income is a pretty strong predictor of how often someone is picking up a drug to treat an ailment.
|
|
While it is not a good predictor of the private payrolls component of the government's more comprehensive employment report, the report nonetheless supported expectations for solid job gains in July.
|
|
But there is no evidence that resting levels of endorphins might explain sensation seeking, they are more likely a response to the thrill than a predictor of whether we enjoy it.
|
|
And while Jeffrey Segal, a political scientist at Stony Brook University who helped develop the measure, calls it "a reasonably good predictor" of Garland's future votes, it's clearly far from exact.
|
|
Regarding television-viewing habits, for example, watching American football's Super Bowl was the best predictor of income, but only with an accuracy seven percentage points higher than a 245-235 chance.
|
|
While exercise capacity was still the biggest predictor of risk, accounting for these other patient characteristics offered a more accurate picture of individual risk in men and women, the authors conclude.
|
|
Once people go to these more extreme beliefs, or these more conspiracy beliefs, there's a study showing the best predictor about believing in conspiracy theories is whether you already believe one.
|
|
"If you believe valuations are a predictor of future price returns, like we do, then these are the areas of the market that will help lead the value recovery," Carbonneau said.
|
|
Specifically, feeling disgusted (both physically and morally) was the single biggest predictor of experiencing regret, followed by low gratification and sexual incompetence, health and reputational concerns, and not taking the initiative.
|
|
Height can be an independent predictor of your risk for venous thromboembolism, or VTE, also known as blood clots, according to the study, published Tuesday in the journal Circulation: Cardiovascular Genetics.
|
|
Women are disproportionately likely to be depressed and anxious, according to the World Health Organizations, which stresses in an official document that low social rank is a powerful predictor of depression.
|
|
A growing body of evidence suggests that "conscientiousness," a personality trait marked by crossing every "t" and dotting every "i", may not be such a strong predictor of job performance anymore.
|
|
Over these decades, though, stock market rallies in the early days of a new administration aren't necessarily a great predictor of investor returns over the full term of the incoming president.
|
|
Some studies have found possible links between Facebook use and higher rates of cheating in a relationship, which leads to more studies showing that Facebook may be a predictor of divorce.
|
|
The high proportion of whites without a high school diploma in these places — the single strongest predictor of Trump support of those we tested — has lasting consequences for incomes, for example.
|
|
He then shuffles to and from a modest apartment in the desert to his work at the Palace where he moonlights as a doomsday predictor, just trying to stay afloat. Haha.
|
|
While working as an NPR station reporter, I incorporated bits of his speech into a feature story about how a baby's ability to babble can be a predictor in autism detection.
|
|
" As a consequence, the authors write, "when a campaign highlights the way in which a female candidate is behaving incongruously, attitudes on sexism may become a stronger predictor of vote choice.
|
|
The generic ballot is a poll question that asks voters whether they'll vote for Democrats or Republicans for Congress, and historically it's been a decent predictor of the House popular vote.
|
|
Past evidence, as much as past evidence can be trusted in this cycle, suggests that a person's party identification is an incredibly strong predictor of how he or she will vote.
|
|
This early in the cycle, head-to-head matchups are meant to be viewed as a snapshot of how the electorate is currently feeling, not as a predictor for the future.
|
|
It's also a symptom of a capitalist culture that conflates someone's personality with the things they buy and consume — which itself has become a predictor in the never-ending culture wars.
|
|
Doug Sosnik, a former advisor to President Bill Clinton, told CNBC that consumer confidence as measured by the Conference Board has proven a valuable predictor dating back to the late 1970s.
|
|
That said, the Globes' track record has been spotty as a predictor for the Oscars and Emmys -- the other major peer-presented honor that overlaps with it -- over the past decade.
|
|
Economists weigh the yield curve as a possible predictor of recession risk since historically, when the gap inverts — with short-term rated higher than long-term ones — an economic downturn follows.
|
|
"If you are 25 years old, just got married, and would like a baby — no, you don&apost need to start with an ovulation predictor kit — go have fun," she says.
|
|
Fixed investment, such as spending on equipment or properties (often in the form of factories/offices) is the strongest predictor of long-term success according to our model (17% explanatory power).
|
|
In our study, we found that the best predictor of citizens' willingness to pay is not how high their taxes are, but whether they think other people pay what they owe.
|
|
When they controlled for other variables, however, the study's authors found that the only "significant predictor" of contentment in a FWB relationship was being OK with doing something for someone else.
|
|
Poverty is another predictor of lead poisoning, and many of L.A.'s danger zones are concentrated in low-income or gentrifying areas near downtown and on the city's densely populated South Side.
|
|
Indeed, as Nancy Leong suggests at the Washington Post, a past history of violence, especially violence against women, is a far better predictor of future violent behavior than extreme political beliefs are.
|
|
That passion for strategy, says Hoffman, stems from a childhood obsession with board games, one the billionaire says was the "most interesting predictor" of his later success as an investor and businessman.
|
|
This underscores the connection between gun violence and the rise of white nationalism: A 2016 study found that among white people, racial prejudice is a predictor of opposition to gun-safety laws.
|
|
They found that over the last two decades, the index was a pretty good predictor of how quickly the British economy would grow in the quarter after the release of each report.
|
|
Nonetheless, venerable old RPI has retained pride of place, and the hoary ranking system has been a much better predictor of which teams the committee will choose than more modern statistics are.
|
|
Other research has found that, beyond being a possible predictor of relationship commitment, sexting is actually a highly common behavior among adults and can even be beneficial in certain types of relationships.
|
|
If Brigade's data was more accurate about this election than that published by the most respected election predictor in the country, why did the startup sit on it and not say anything?
|
|
If testosterone is being positioned as the "biggest" predictor of athletic performance, then shouldn't we be putting men into "testosterone classes" similar to the weight classes used to keep wrestling matches fair?
|
|
The enormous anticipation is due to the fact that the state's caucuses inaugurate the official primary season, not because they have historically been an accurate predictor for the rest of the race.
|
|
Though the ADP report is not considered a reliable predictor of non-farm payrolls because of differences in methodology, economists say it, on the margin, suggested a pickup in overall employment growth.
|
|
A bigger predictor of whether you are a fast-food eater is nutritional label-use and soda-drinking; those who checked nutrition labels and drank less soda also consumed less fast-food.
|
|
While doing all this, he has so far raised the amount of soil organic matter, a rough predictor of soil carbon concentrations, from around 2 percent to 3.5 percent in some fields.
|
|
In fact, confidence may be a better predictor of who will put their hat in the ring for a leadership position than who will do a good job once they get it.
|
|
That means the people choosing the Globes winners aren't the same industry insiders voting on who will get Oscars, so they're a less reliable predictor of Academy Award winners than the guilds.
|
|
Judge Brett Kavanaugh's views on executive power are not a predictor of how he would rule on cases as a Supreme Court justice, according to one of the nominee's former law clerks.
|
|
In a 2015 study published in Psychological Science, he reported that, contrary to his expectation, being quick-witted was a better predictor of charisma than having a great personality or being smart.
|
|
A study of British civil servants showed that where people ranked themselves in terms of status was a better predictor of their health than their education level or their actual income was.
|
|
Higher income is a predictor of who is most likely to pay for pharmaceuticals for certain serious health conditions and mental health maladies, as well as lifestyle problems (The New York Times).
|
|
I find the strongest predictor of people who do well at Shopify is whether they see opportunity as something to compete for, or do they see opportunity as essentially everywhere and unlimited?
|
|
There are going to be people that say, "I really liked it the way it was," and, listen, I wish that history was a perfect predictor of the future, but it's not.
|
|
By Deluard's logic, if the best predictor of future behavior is past behavior, then the FAANG stocks are in for a world of hurt — and he's not ruling out a bear market.
|
|
For Dr. Gaziano, the biggest surprise was that a test based on combining 50 genes, each of which had a tiny role in heart disease, was such a powerful predictor of risk.
|
|
"Arguments about money are the top predictor for divorce because it happens at all levels," lead researcher Sonya Britt, assistant professor of family studies and human services, said in a press release.
|
|
Although mental illness is not a good predictor of violence, many gun policy experts agree that federal law allows too many people who are dangerously unstable to buy firearms virtually without oversight.
|
|
Attrill said the curve between the U.S. 3-month treasury bill and the 10-year treasury bond yields is a much better predictor of recession and remains a long way from inverting.
|
|
The biggest predictor of harassment in the workplace, according to a landmark report from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering and Medicine, is a toxic culture, including one that lets harassment slide.
|
|
In September, Martin McDonagh's Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri won the prestigious People's Choice Award at the Toronto International Film Festival — considered a strong predictor for a good performance during Oscar season.
|
|
Research by the Indiana Department of Correction found that unemployment was the greatest predictor of recidivism, with unemployed offenders being more than twice as likely to reoffend than those with a job.
|
|
For example, campaign spending alone is a remarkably good predictor of electoral success, and support of corporate power and private wealth is a virtual prerequisite even for participation in the political arena.
|
|
In forty years, support for the Democratic presidential candidate went from being a helpful, but far from reliable, predictor of support for a party's House candidate to being an almost perfect guide.
|
|
"[The Hollywood Foreign Press Association] doesn't have a high overlap with Oscar membership," Ben Zauzmer, author of "Oscarmetrics: The Math Behind the Biggest Night in Hollywood" and a mathematical Oscar predictor, said.
|
|
"One hour per week of brisk activity is simple to remember and at the same time is almost as strong a predictor of maintaining basic abilities as the optimal thresholds," Dunlop said.
|
|
This is because income is now a better predictor than race or ethnicity in determining whether a student will go to college and how well the student will ultimately do once admitted.
|
|
Beliefs like that could have effects at the ballot box; in 2018, voters' views on men's power in government were a strong predictor of whether they voted Democratic or Republican, Undem said.
|
|
That's a big deal when age was the No. 1 predictor of vote choice in the 2016 primary and continues to be a primary driver of vote choice in early 2020 polling.
|
|
Of course, those paths are all laid out before the Predictor even arrived — no one can choose their destiny, even about how they will confront the knowledge of fate and destiny itself.
|
|
Structurally, the story (similar again to The Merchant and the Alchemist's Gate) is told retrospectively, with a future agent sending a note back in time warning about the consequences of the Predictor.
|
|
The researchers analysed 462 scientific studies that explored the modification of appetite where hunger levels were self-reported by participants, to see if hunger was actually a reliable predictor of calorie consumption.
|
|