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Meanings of more predictable in English

We have no meanings for "more predictable" in our records yet.
Usage of more predictable in English
1
The Cold War in the past was more predictable and more well-defined.
Wired
2
Their business comes in spurts, and yours is a lot more predictable.
Cauldron of Ghosts
3
It is more interesting than any liver fluke, and certainly more predictable.
The Irish Times
4
Fee income would be more predictable than commissions brokers earn on transactions.
Reuters
5
Turns out that people, as a group, are more predictable than robots.
Wired
6
Twenty years ago, the past appeared much more predictable than it does today.
The Guardian
7
Modern steam power replaced sails, cutting travel times and making it more predictable.
Reuters
8
A return to more predictable deals is most likely, said Amster at RPX.
Reuters
9
McQueen's aspirations may make her dangerous, but ambition is more predictable than principle.
In Enemy Hands
10
Roma are more reliable and yet perhaps more predictable for it.
The Guardian
11
France have a dominant midfield but are more predictable in attack.
The Guardian
12
Moreover, GPT-3 suggests language is more predictable than many people assume.
Wired
13
Therefore, the stronger the analyst, the more predictable the unexpected becomes.
The Irish Times
14
Next week, the carnage ought to at least be more predictable.
The Guardian
15
Still, cows were also dumber and slower and much more predictable.
Rose in a storm
16
Adelaide and Melbourne seem to be more predictable around construction levels.
News.com.au
This collocation consists of:
More predictable through the time
More predictable across language varieties
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Common
United Kingdom
Rare