Sentence examples for change forecasting from inspiring English sources

The mixed model can be divided into two parts: weekly price change forecasting model and price change warning model.

Later, Abramowitz (2016) utilized his model, which is called "Time for change forecasting model", to forecast 2016 election.

Regardless, with their initial work complete, the scientists are now moving to incorporate rainpower into the models of hurricane evolution used for weather and climate change forecasting.

The black line refers to the real urgency value of cowpea in Dayanglu Agricultural and Sideline Products Wholesale Market, Chaoyang District, Beijing; the red line refers to the forecasting urgency value of cowpea in the same market Fig. 7 The weekly price change forecasting results of cowpea in Shunxin Shimen Market, Shunyi District, Beijing.

Weekly price change forecasting model includes time factor forecasting model (4.1), space factor forecasting model (4.2) and time space integrated model (4.3), respectively dealing with the season factor, the space factor (the influence of price change in other markets) and the integration of outputs of sub-models [25, 26].

The forecasting results of cowpea prices in Xinfadi Agricultural Wholesale Market, Fengtai District, Beijing and Dayanglu Agricultural and Sideline Products Wholesale Market, Chaoyang District, Beijing are showed in Figs. 5, 6, 7 and 8. Fig. 5 The weekly price change forecasting results of cowpea in Dayanglu Market, Chaoyang District, Beijing.

Results establish that our measure improves model calibration and that ignoring changing spatial influences biases land use change forecasts.

While debate rages over respective roles of dredging, flood control spending, flood plain construction, changing land use etc, we must also focus on climate change forecasts.

So long as the Fed does not change forecasts, no policy changes are required.

Perversely, it is weather patterns consistent with climate change forecasts forcing Tasmania to return to the fossil fuels that likely helped generate the crisis in the first place.

It turns out that answering that question is more difficult than one might think, as demonstrated by the release two weeks ago of Alan Abramowitz's "Time For Change" forecast of the 2012 presidential election.