predictable

/pri-dik-tuh-buhl/US // prɪˈdɪk tə bəl //

可预测的,可预测,可预见的,可预测性

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : able to be foretold or declared in advance: New technology allows predictable weather forecasting.
- : expected, especially on the basis of previous or known behavior: His complaints are so predictable.

adj.easy to foretell

Synonyms

A growing movement of people are tooling with back-end code to create sites that are more collage-like and artsy, in the vein of Myspace and Tumblr—less predictable and formatted than Facebook and Twitter.
Some of the results were predictable, while others were surprising.
They exposed qubits to irradiated copper whose emissions dropped over time in a predictable way, which showed them that coherence times rose as radiation levels fell up to a maximum of four milliseconds, after which background effects kicked in.
People need something in between, so researchers are trying to improve subseasonal forecasts, which look ahead a few weeks, using information from many sources, including predictable weather systems.
In addition, our presidential model has traditionally applied a convention bounce adjustment that reflects the predictable boost in the polls that a party tends to get following its convention.
Three were predictable: The Italians and French were, of course, wine imbibers and the Germans were deep in the beer cellar.
Team Christie has greeted the committee's news with somewhat predictable gloating.
There were exceptions, as our instructor, Kimberlee Sue Moran, pointed out, but criminals behaved in mostly predictable ways.
A predictable, inflation-adjusted minimum wage would make business planning easier.
Following an all too predictable cycle of the hyperactive 21st century, focus on the explosion was ephemeral.

/pri-dik-tuh-buhl/US // prɪˈdɪk tə bəl //

可预测的,可预测,可预见的,可预测性

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : able to be foretold or declared in advance: New technology allows predictable weather forecasting.
- : expected, especially on the basis of previous or known behavior: His complaints are so predictable.

adj.easy to foretell

Synonyms

A growing movement of people are tooling with back-end code to create sites that are more collage-like and artsy, in the vein of Myspace and Tumblr—less predictable and formatted than Facebook and Twitter.
Some of the results were predictable, while others were surprising.
They exposed qubits to irradiated copper whose emissions dropped over time in a predictable way, which showed them that coherence times rose as radiation levels fell up to a maximum of four milliseconds, after which background effects kicked in.
People need something in between, so researchers are trying to improve subseasonal forecasts, which look ahead a few weeks, using information from many sources, including predictable weather systems.
In addition, our presidential model has traditionally applied a convention bounce adjustment that reflects the predictable boost in the polls that a party tends to get following its convention.
Three were predictable: The Italians and French were, of course, wine imbibers and the Germans were deep in the beer cellar.
Team Christie has greeted the committee's news with somewhat predictable gloating.
There were exceptions, as our instructor, Kimberlee Sue Moran, pointed out, but criminals behaved in mostly predictable ways.
A predictable, inflation-adjusted minimum wage would make business planning easier.
Following an all too predictable cycle of the hyperactive 21st century, focus on the explosion was ephemeral.