The phrase "and is forecast by" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing predictions or projections made by a specific source or entity.
Example: "The economic growth rate for next year is expected to rise, and is forecast by several leading analysts."
Alternatives: "and is predicted by" or "and is projected by".
Public debt stands at 46% of GDP, and is forecast by the Economist Intelligence Unit, our sister company, to rise to 52% by 2011.
Japan's population of 127m has probably started to shrink, and is forecast by the government to fall to 101m by 2050.
Unemployment remains above 20% and is forecast by the IMF to still be at 16% in 2020, well above the pre-crisis rate of 8.5%.
Its big domestic market will become bigger: its 75m population is young and is forecast by the United Nations to reach 92m by 2050.Turkey's location is another selling-point.
The working middle class – defined as those living on at least $4 a day – now makes up more than 40% of the developing world's workforce and is forecast by the ILO to account for more than half by 2017.
The main cause is a yawning fiscal deficit, which stood at 10.1% in 2013 and is forecast by Fitch to remain above 8% in each of the next two years.Ghana's deficit is in turn mainly the result of big rises in public-sector pay.
Still, this figure compares poorly with those for places like Singapore, where tourists numbered 9.7 million in 2009 and are forecast by the Singapore Tourism Board to reach between 11.5 and 12.5 million this year, after the opening of two resorts containing casinos.
The Conservatives made gains in England and Wales and are forecast by the BBC to secure 331 seats in the Commons, giving them a slender majority.
According to one estimate: The reproductive segment of the Indian medical tourism market is valued at more than $450 million a year and was forecast by the ICMR to be a six billion dollar a year market in 2008.
The opposite trend has been observed in many countries during the last 30 years [ 10, 19] and was forecasted by Tietze and Jain: "The proportion of repeat abortions among all legal abortions increases over time as more women in the population have had a first abortion and are, therefore, at risk of having a repeat abortion, until a steady state is reached" [ 20].
"While less than we would like, our growth this year and next year is forecast by the IMF to be higher than France and Germany," the chancellor said.
