The phrase "about the forecasts that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing or referring to specific predictions or projections related to a particular subject.
Example: "The report provides detailed insights about the forecasts that were made for the upcoming fiscal year."
Alternatives: "regarding the predictions that" or "concerning the projections that".
Tvert also spoke about the forecast that Amendment 64 will bring out young voters, who continue to overwhelmingly support President Obama in swing state Colorado.
Pennsylvania is somewhat more competitive, but Mr. Obama leads there by about 5 points in the forecast (that was also his margin in a Rasmussen Reports poll of the state on Thursday).
It's about, 'Are we winners or losers?' " The forecast that Avalere issued Wednesday does not include any predictions on the legislation's effect on the number of Americans with health insurance.
"If it's too late to change/postpone the meeting, the president should be careful about unrealistic/optimistic forecasts that could haunt him in the next 18 months if Solyndra hits the wall, files for bankruptcy, etc".
"If it's too late to change/postpone the meeting, the president should be careful about unrealistic/optimistic forecasts that could haunt him in the next 18 months if Solyndra hits the wall, files for bankruptcy, etc". Two days later, Mr Obama travelled to Solyndra's headquarters in Fremont, California.
"The president should be careful about unrealistic/optimistic forecasts that could haunt him in the next 18 months if Solyndra hits the wall," Westly wrote.
His remarks prompted a bunch of headlines implying that Limbaugh had suggested Irma itself was a "liberal hoax". Although that's a bit of an exaggeration of what Limbaugh said, his remarks do still propagate a myth about Irma forecasts that's being picked up in some conservative circles.
This could cost the government dearly in the wake of the economy's abrupt about-face: the Economist Intelligence Unit now forecasts that the general government deficit will reach 5% of GDP in 2009, with precious little improvement on show in 2010 as Mr Fico strives to ensure re-election.
Still, many currency analysts are confident about their forecasts that the euro's value will rise to $1 by the end of the year.
With the combination of exposure and translation, the American approach yields forecasts that are about three times more accurate than the European, I'm told.
