Extreme poverty is a major cause, and predictor, of violence.

Academic research has shown that the national ACSI score is a strong predictor of Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth, and an even stronger predictor of Personal Consumption Expenditure (PCE) growth.

Similarly, other studies have explored the extent to which shared leadership can predict a team's effectiveness or performance, and have found it to be a significant predictor, and often a better predictor than vertical leadership.

In poorer countries, women s access to paid labor is a better predictor of children s well being than the stability of marriage.

But, reliable Dutchman Fantastic!

Although history is often a good predictor of future trends, every now and then something fundamental changes that makes for a new pattern.

Results of spirometry are also a good predictor of the future progress of the disease but not as good as the BODE index.

Preparation of reliable country inspection lists

This method is simple, reliable, and inexpensive.

Establishing reliable logistics can also be difficult.

For example, in a statistical linear model, it is assumed that a relationship is linear in the parameters, but it may be nonlinear in the predictor variables.

Asian countries attract many jobs by creating industrial parks, with more reliable services, including ultra reliable communications networks, offered at competitive prices.

This requires reliable data at the country level

reliable information reporting structure and comprehensive communications plan

Reliable data on this issue is not available.

It looks more global. If you take this whole thing, it is a very big machine, very reliable machine, more reliable than its parts.

But whatever measures of political qualities and ownership separation we use, the index of employment protection appears to be the best predictor of ownership separation in the wealthy West.

One study that directly compared a type instrument (the MBTI) to a trait instrument (the NEO PI) found that the trait measure was a better predictor of personality disorders.

But no reliable studies have established this strategy s effectiveness.

Mr. Hammarberg, for his part, considers this testimony reliable.

Now it's bad enough that breast density makes it hard to find a cancer, but it turns out that it's also a powerful predictor of your risk for breast cancer.

This length of education in the L1 (language 1, first language), was the strongest predictor of both the children's competence and gains in L2, English, and of their school achievement.

Boom and doom pundits are the most reliable over claimers.

Indeed, it is a reliable guide to his political philosophy.

A democratic Egypt would certainly be a more reliable partner.

Certain signatures in some jurisdictions had to be particularly reliable.

Environment authorities lack reliable information on solid waste management issues.

Hungary will be a reliable partner in achieving this goal.

The result is a more reliable, stable and secure system.

Biodiversity is essential for reliable and stable long term food production.

Another option is to use reliable and respected sources of information.

(d) Providing reliable and available mission critical ICT based production applications

This underscores the urgency of building a qualified reliable civil service.

Therefore, making satellites more robust may prove a more reliable option.

more objective and reliable information with frequent display of equality issues

That is the most reliable guarantee against sliding back into conflict.

They may also be less safe and reliable under operational conditions.

Lack of reliable electricity is a serious constraint on Kosovo's development.

Rainfall patterns will vary, and the Asian monsoon will become less reliable.

In Brazil, ethanol has proven to be a reliable fuel for cars.

In such cases, Security Council decisions must be based on reliable information.

Historically, these agencies had been reliable in predicting the risk of corporate defaults.

In the absence of reliable courts, they cannot sue to enforce their rules.

But where do these intuitive judgments come from? Are they reliable moral guides?

However, there has been no reliable clinical evidence to support such a claim.