The phrase "and predicted further" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing forecasts or expectations about future events or trends based on current data or analysis.
Example: "The researchers analyzed the data and predicted further increases in temperature over the next decade."
Alternatives: "and forecasted additional" or "and anticipated more".
But some cautioned that Tuesday's US agreement had merely delayed a decision for two months, and predicted further volatility to come.
Steve Marshall, executive chair of Balfour Beatty, said earlier this month that the firm was already witnessing a recovery and predicted further improvement over the next three to four years.
In fact, a Morgan Stanley research note on Dec. 19 upgraded tobacco stocks and predicted further gains, even assuming a March start of the $1-a-pack 1-a-pack 1-a-pack excise
Reading Mr. Murray, I found myself thinking about an earlier diatribe, Gertrude Himmelfarb's 1996 book, "The De-Moralization of Society: From Victorian Virtues to Modern Values," which covered much of the same ground, claimed that our society was unraveling and predicted further unraveling as the Victorian virtues continued to erode.
But according to a review of a password-protected, radical Islamist website in today's Washington Post, al Qaeda thinks they can take credit for the financial crisis, too: The Web commentary was one of several posted by Taliban or al-Qaeda-allied groups in recent days that trumpeted the global financial crisis and predicted further decline for the United States and other Western powers.
He also said that Tok Tok Tok "had one of the best platforms and technology to sell on the market" and predicted further consolidation within the on-demand delivery sector.
But the war in Lebanon undermined public confidence in unilateral action, and as the nation moved right, Olmert's popularity plummeted, and pundits predicted further political realignment.
The company said record oil prices and the weaker U.S. economy created uncertainties in global demand, and it predicted further economic weakness for the rest of 2008.
Bull, which owns the Honeywell and Zenith computer brands, lost 1.88 billion francs ($377.3 million) in the first half of 1990, and Mr. Lorentz predicted further "disastrous" operating losses of around one billion francs for the second half.
Looking further ahead he predicted further increases in property values.
