The phrase "a specific forecast" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a detailed or precise prediction about future events, often in contexts like weather, finance, or project planning.
Example: "The meteorologist provided a specific forecast for the upcoming storm, detailing the expected rainfall and wind speeds."
Alternatives: "a detailed prediction" or "a precise projection".
Coca-Cola still expects to increase earnings per share at least 11percentt a year, the company said, without giving a specific forecast.
If a confidence interval is narrow, a specific forecast carries some credibility.
Said box doesn't include a specific forecast for the impact of the NI rise.
The company declined to offer a specific forecast for how the release of the iPhone might affect revenue and profitability.
The company did not give a specific forecast for sales but said annual revenue would grow 3percentto5percentcent once the economy recovered.
ING said it could not provide a specific forecast for the current year, disappointing some investors, and its shares fell 1percentt.
I don't want to give any specific forecasts but the opportunity is absolutely much bigger".
So in order to provide farmers with a more accurate and specific forecast, Schneider created the WeatherSentry program, which relies on sensors the company installs in farmers' fields.
Therefore, a more specific forecasting method needs to be developed that takes account of historical transitions in shipping fuels, aggregated LNG bunker development forecasts, and current port-specific bunker volumes per ship type.
Sun declined to issue a specific revenue forecast for the current quarter, saying only that it expected a slight improvement from sales of $3.11 billion in the second quarter, a 9percentt increase from the first quarter.
In short, deficit forecasts should be treated with extreme caution — something the OMB acknowledges in an analytical annex to the budget report, where it provides not just a specific deficit forecast but also a range of possible outcomes that is highly likely to include the actual outcome.
