The phrase "a forecast to include" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the elements or aspects that should be part of a forecast, such as in business, weather, or project planning contexts.
Example: "The report should provide a forecast to include projected sales figures for the next quarter."
Alternatives: "a forecast that encompasses" or "a forecast featuring".
The research firm adjusted its earnings forecasts to include an unexpected 2004 one-time tax benefit of about 4 cents per share (skewed towards the second quarter) and for the ongoing costs associated with the EU agreement, about 3 cents per share during 2004 4 cents during 2005.
The move closely followed a substantial expansion of the National Weather Service's medium-range forecasts to include average conditions 8 to 14 days in the future.
Financial forecasts failed to include a social forecast of what might happen if existing operating models failed to produce enough revenue.
The Bank's forecasts are expected to include an unprecedented downgrade of the prospects for the British economy.
In [12], a short-term joint probability density function (JPDF) forecast approach was proposed to include the temporal correlation of forecast errors into the distribution forecast results.
To make everything a little more transparent this year, we have decided not to list a poll until such time as we have run a forecast that includes it.
You will need to include realistic forecasts regarding sales for your business.
By 2015, 2.3 billion adults are forecast to be overweight, including 700 million obese.
The summer classes were canceled at schools that lack air conditioning due to a weather forecast that includes temperatures as high as 105 both Thursday and Friday in Chicago, WLS reports.
Then you can scroll up to get a detailed forecast, including hourly and daily predictions, details, wind speed, precipitation and maps, all of which is presented in a beautiful, cleverly animated but easy-to-read interface.
