| He does not prognosticate on those things, although they are already important. |
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| This hypothesis should be re-examined and verified in a much larger cohort before it is used to prognosticate and manage patients. |
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| The grade, size and depth of the sarcomas are the important factors to prognosticate the disease. |
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| What makes it worse is that these transient events are then used to prognosticate the future. |
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| Although doctors commonly have to prognosticate, most feel uncomfortable doing so. |
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| It is too difficult to prognosticate how powerful the president will or won't be. |
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| This is the most compelling matchup of the third round and the most difficult to prognosticate. |
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| Rather than reminisce or prognosticate, I thought I'd toss out my list of Web service needs in the form of a holiday wish list. |
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| The ability of predictors of survival to prognosticate in individual patients is, of course, limited. |
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| And the Supreme Court may be called upon once again to investigate, prognosticate and make logical deductions. |
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| I know that you don't have a crystal ball, and in your article you decline to prognosticate about Afghanistan as a whole. |
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| Then you should prognosticate the number range in which the sum of the drawn numbers will fall. |
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| Was I being asked to prognosticate or to state my own desire? |
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| The astronomical clock served not only to regularly imitate the natural motion of the sun and the heavens but also to prognosticate state affairs. |
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| It is supposed that this will enable observers at Toronto and elsewhere to better prognosticate the weather and we shall gain largely in that respect. |
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| I cannot prognosticate about the SCO vs IBM lawsuit itself: I don't know what was in their contract, I don't know what IBM did, and I am not a lawyer. |
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| But prognosticate the local Liberal Democrats do. |
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