The phrase "again forecast to be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing predictions or expectations that have been made previously and are being reiterated.
Example: "The economy is again forecast to be in a recession next year, following the trends observed in recent months."
Alternatives: "predicted once more to be" or "projected again to be".
Four months later, on April 5, Tropical Storm Risk issued its updated forecast, continuing to call for an above-average season with 15.2 (±4.1) named storms, 7.5 (±2.8) hurricanes, 3.4 (±1.6) major hurricanes, and an ACE index of 131; the landfalling ACE index was once again forecast to be higher than normal.
HEADLINE IN THE MIAMI HERALD ON MONDAY "Time to Pull Out Those Winter Coats Again" BAD NEWS Tuesday's low is forecast to be 37. Source: National Weather Service.
Margins are forecasted to be respectable.
Growth in the euro area is again forecast to lag behind that in the United States in 2003.The euro's bounce is largely the flipside of a weak dollar which has been hit by worries about America's huge current-account deficit and uncertainties about a war with Iraq.
Venezuela's oil-dependent economy is again forecast to perform abysmally in 2016.
forecast to be more conservative.
Thirty airlines have already succumbed this year and as many again are forecast to disappear in 2009.
This was just the start of a spending splurge: the number of wealthy households is forecast to double again by 2015.
They are likely to be digging out all over again after another heavy snowfall that is forecast to start Tuesday afternoon.
But by Sunday, it was forecast to rise again to more than 11 feet above flood stage.
Lots of past champs are forecast to win again: Julia Louin-Dreyfus in Veep (Best Comedy Actress), Jim Parsons in The Big Bang Theory (Best Comedy Actor), Bryan Cranston in Breaking Bad (Best Drama Actor) and Claire Danes in Homeland (Best Drama Actress).
