Sentence examples for a one-year forecasting from inspiring English sources

When EEPAS is applied with a one-year forecasting window, there is a potential loss of information because earthquakes that occur during the forecasting window cannot contribute to the forecast.

The result is seen in Fig. 7, which shows the estimated instantaneous loss of informationatthe end of a one-year forecasting interval as well as the average loss over the whole year to which the forecast applies.

Fig. 7. Percentage loss of precursory information as a function of target magnitude for a one year forecast window due to non-inclusion in the forecast of earthquakes occurring during the year.

Using the 40 largest housing Metropolitan Statistical Areas that the HOI ranks, we then factored in Moody's Economy.com's one-year forecast for the S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price Index, a measure of sales prices in major markets, to find out where home prices were expected to rise.

"One-year forecasts of the market are practically meaningless," Mr. Aliaga-Díaz says.

(The Bank's record is even worse at the one-year forecast horizon).

The EEPAS and PPE models have been submitted to the Japan Testing Center for testing in the Japan mainland region in the three-months and one-year forecast classes.

It is clear therefore that the EEPAS model can be entered for CSEP testing in the one-year forecast class with hardly any loss of information due to the exclusion of precursory earthquakes.

This suggests that it may be possible to enter the EEPAS model into the CSEP tests in the Japan mainland region for both three-month and one-year forecasts, but first it must be adapted to the testing region.

The models were evaluated in the hindcast mode with a two-year air quality and meteorological data set using a leave-one-month-out cross validation method, and in the forecast mode with a one-year air quality and forecasted weather dataset that included forecasted air trajectories.

A predictor who confines himself to a one-year horizon would barely be able to forecast the results of Super Tuesday, much less the election, because the campaigns have lengthened; Ted Cruz entered the race in March, 2015, nearly six months earlier than the equivalent point, in September, 2003, when John Kerry announced his candidacy.