The phrase "a predicted rise" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing forecasts or expectations regarding an increase in a particular variable, such as prices, temperatures, or population.
Example: "The report indicates a predicted rise in global temperatures over the next decade."
Alternatives: "an expected increase" or "a forecasted growth."
A predicted rise in the volatility of rainfall may have worse effects.
Funding in family law cases dropped by 60%, causing a predicted rise in unrepresented defendants, a trend now also starting to be seen in the criminal courts.
Being overweight is the chief cause and the numbers are soaring, from 1.4 million in 1996 to more than three million today, with a predicted rise to five million by 2025.
"Funding in family law cases dropped by 60% causing a predicted rise in unrepresented defendants," it states, "a trend now also starting to be seen in the criminal courts.
The underlying economic conditions, in conjunction with a predicted rise in unemployment, is likely to dampen price growth and the concern of rising interest rates later in the year will continue to weigh on the market.
In Manchester, which will see a predicted rise from just over 37,000 primary school pupils to more than 46,000 by 2015, a headteacher said her schools were "bursting at the seams".
People in Taiwan spent the weekend panic-buying toilet paper, stockingpiling ahead of a predicted price rise that could see shops charge up to 50percentt more.
He also predicted rising unemployment.
So, if you take into account a predicted 7% rise in pupil numbers and the extra staffing costs that would entail, this could be a significant blow to schools.
The BBC Sound Of list has a history of predicting rising stars, with Adele, Ellie Goulding and Sam Smith having all won the title previously.
All germins contain the germin motif that gives rise to a predicted β-barrel core involved in metal binding [ 13].
