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Definitions

predictable

[pri-dik-tuh-buhl] / prɪˈdɪk tə bəl /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Reducing the balance sheet effectively drains cash from the banking system, tightening the supply of money available for lending in ways that aren’t always predictable.

From Barron's

Perhaps it was predictable that reality TV would become a pipeline into American politics.

From Los Angeles Times

However, some Taiwanese analysts cautioned that the change appeared to trade a predictable policy for a new era of strategic uncertainty.

From The Wall Street Journal

The industry does better when prices are lower and more predictable, given the industry was built on long-term contracts, not short-term volatility.

From Barron's

The bakery chain is largely franchised, a business model that private-equity firms have been attracted to because it can offer predictable revenue streams.

From The Wall Street Journal