Term Gallery logo

Meanings of predictor in anglès

portuguès
adivinha
català
vaticinador

Someone who makes predictions of the future (usually on the basis of special knowledge)

vaticinador
Usage of predictor in anglès
1
Conclusion: Socioeconomic level was an important predictor of caries presence among children.
Pubmed
2
Conclusions: Stance time variability is an independent predictor of future mobility disability.
Pubmed
3
It was a proud moment, and perhaps a predictor of future success.
Climbing Magazine
4
If they committed armed robbery at age 14 that's a good predictor.
Wired
5
However, an early predictor of fatal stroke has not been clearly identified.
Pubmed
6
Pubertal change was a significant predictor of development in most parent-reported problems.
Pubmed
7
The short-term test is not a good predictor of the long-term response.
Pubmed
8
In children, body weight was the main predictor of all genitalia measurements.
Pubmed
9
Background: Job satisfaction is an important predictor for management and clinical ratios.
Pubmed
10
The best predictor of service use at follow-up was higher WTCD exposure.
Pubmed
11
Particular attention was paid to cognitive function as a predictor of QOL.
Pubmed
12
Background: Frailty is superior to chronological age as a predictor of outcome.
Pubmed
13
Educational level was not a significant predictor of either type of familiarity.
Pubmed
14
The efflux rate constant may be a good predictor for chemotherapy sensitivity.
Pubmed
15
PMID: 11425934 BACKGROUND: MCI has been considered as a predictor of AD.
Pubmed
16
Results: Slower walking speed was a significant predictor of incident ischemic stroke.
Pubmed
About this term
More collocations
Translations for predictor
Predictor through the time
Predictor across language varieties
United States of America
Common