Sentence examples for cautiously predicting from inspiring English sources

Despite the setbacks for emerging markets and for his funds, Mr. Mobius is cautiously predicting a new growth phase.

By last weekend producers for all three shows were cautiously predicting a return to some sense of normality.

Instead, they cautiously predict, the world's population will peak at 10 billion before 2200, when it may begin declining.

Some experts cautiously predict a continued drop, particularly if Libya keeps on its path toward a more formal partnership with the European Union.

But, aided by the pledge of help from Mr. Frank and backing from the administration, Fed officials cautiously predict they will get what they want.

While House Republicans cautiously predicted they would win passage of the bill, it is a much reduced version of the original program requested by the president.

The Met Office three-to-five-day forecast predicted: "Feeling bitterly cold with sleet and snow showers spreading in from the east". Over the Christmas period the Met Office cautiously predicted the weather could "turn less cold at times".

The early signs of a possible increase in advertising revenue led the company's chief financial officer, Leonard P. Forman, to cautiously predict a recovery in the second half of the year, "barring any economic shocks resulting from the turmoil in the Mideast".

The winner, amateur prognosticators huddling in the festival headquarters confidently or cautiously predicted, surely would be "Inside Llewyn Davis" or "The Great Beauty" or "Blue Is the Warmest Color" or "Nebraska".

TAMPA, Fla .— The House speaker, John A. Boehner, on Monday cautiously predicted victory for Republicans up and down the ticket in November, but he avoided saying that a Republican victory would mean a mandate for the sweeping changes to Medicare that Mitt Romney and Representative Paul D. Ryan have proposed.

The Castro government might liberalize a little too, he cautiously predicts.