predictive

/pri-dik-tiv/US // prɪˈdɪk tɪv //UK // (prɪˈdɪktɪv) //

预测性的,预测性,预见性的,预见性

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of or relating to prediction: The predictive power of the software is its ability to analyze relationships in the data at a speed and on a scale not previously possible.
- : used or useful for predicting or foretelling the future: Astrologers look for predictive signs among the stars.
- : being an indication of the future or of future conditions: The cold wind was predictive of snow.
- : Digital Technology. relating to or being computer or smartphone software that uses the text just entered in a message or document to suggest words that may be wanted next: There's a combination of artificial intelligence and special algorithms in the code that makes the predictive text happen.

adj.predicting

Synonyms

One of the primary reasons companies are entering the space is to capitalize on the power of predictive purchasing.
People with brain injuries due to trauma can also lose that predictive superpower.
Since 2016, law enforcement agencies in San Diego have spent millions on a data-analytics company known for its predictive policing platform, with ties to immigration and intelligence authorities — all while bypassing open discussion.
It’s not surprising that the older you get, the more predictive value your race results have.
He also notes that only about 20% of HireVue’s customers currently opt to use the predictive analytics feature of the software—the rest use humans to review the candidates’ videos—but that it’s becoming increasingly popular.
Sproutling, the first predictive wearable for babies, is no doubt impressive.
Predictive tech is either the most revolutionary idea of a generation, or the end of thinking as we know it.
Applied Predictive Technologies is based in unfashionable suburban Ballston, Virginia.
These elements of “swagger” would seem to be positive attitudes predictive of a certain sort of success.
There is something to those things; the predictive power of the SAT has been rightly questioned.
It seems to have no song, no voice, but this harsh note; and it in great measure ceases with the storms of spring.

/pri-dik-tiv/US // prɪˈdɪk tɪv //UK // (prɪˈdɪktɪv) //

预测性的,预测性,预见性的,预见性

adj.形容词 adjective

1
- : of or relating to prediction: The predictive power of the software is its ability to analyze relationships in the data at a speed and on a scale not previously possible.
- : used or useful for predicting or foretelling the future: Astrologers look for predictive signs among the stars.
- : being an indication of the future or of future conditions: The cold wind was predictive of snow.
- : Digital Technology. relating to or being computer or smartphone software that uses the text just entered in a message or document to suggest words that may be wanted next: There's a combination of artificial intelligence and special algorithms in the code that makes the predictive text happen.

adj.predicting

Synonyms

One of the primary reasons companies are entering the space is to capitalize on the power of predictive purchasing.
People with brain injuries due to trauma can also lose that predictive superpower.
Since 2016, law enforcement agencies in San Diego have spent millions on a data-analytics company known for its predictive policing platform, with ties to immigration and intelligence authorities — all while bypassing open discussion.
It’s not surprising that the older you get, the more predictive value your race results have.
He also notes that only about 20% of HireVue’s customers currently opt to use the predictive analytics feature of the software—the rest use humans to review the candidates’ videos—but that it’s becoming increasingly popular.
Sproutling, the first predictive wearable for babies, is no doubt impressive.
Predictive tech is either the most revolutionary idea of a generation, or the end of thinking as we know it.
Applied Predictive Technologies is based in unfashionable suburban Ballston, Virginia.
These elements of “swagger” would seem to be positive attitudes predictive of a certain sort of success.
There is something to those things; the predictive power of the SAT has been rightly questioned.
It seems to have no song, no voice, but this harsh note; and it in great measure ceases with the storms of spring.