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Word: predictible (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...restaurants make the mistake of adding haphazardly until no one knows what they are," says Pizza Hut Spokesman Mike Jenkins. "We try not to forget that we are a pizza restaurant." Maintaining an identity is important, especially since most analysts regard the field as overcrowded and predict a shakeout in the next few years...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Food: Fast Food Speeds up the Pace | 6/21/2005 | See Source »

...easy to predict which sibling will take on the job. Most frequently, says Cleveland University sociologist Sarah Matthews, the caregiver is the female child who lives closest and the one who is single or has the fewest career or family responsibilities. Sometimes a son will take on that role, but it is rarely a group effort. Less understood are the underlying psychological reasons that a particular adult child steps up to embrace--or gets stuck with--a parent's late-life needs. But, clearly, the history of family relationships--which child was more in synch with which parent, which siblings...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Who Cares More for Mom? | 6/12/2005 | See Source »

...long-term change, I think that people will be able to work within that context,” says Chemistry and Chemical Biology Department Chair Cynthia M. Friend, who is a member of the group of chairs. “If not, it’s difficult to predict...

Author: By William C. Marra, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: In Their Own Hands | 6/9/2005 | See Source »

...brand-name of international renown, the consistent media scrutiny of its miniscule acceptance rate, the rockstar faculty, or its students’ composite SAT scores that set Harvard apart from its “peer” institutions. Indeed, it is rather our uncanny ability to predict the future that makes Harvard graduates first among equals...

Author: By Stephen W. Stromberg, | Title: The Art of Foresight | 6/9/2005 | See Source »

Newsweek was also playing with fire by relying on a single, anonymous source to support such a provocative claim. In this case, the source was presuming to describe a still unpublished report that neither the Newsweek correspondent nor the source possessed. "You're trying to predict what's going to be in a document that hasn't yet been written," says Nicholas Lemann, dean of the Graduate School of Journalism at Columbia University. "If you have one source who says, 'I'm sitting in an office right now looking at the report,' and then they read you the page, then...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: When a Story Goes Terribly Wrong | 5/24/2005 | See Source »

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