Sentence examples for erroneous forecasts from inspiring English sources

All the models improved during SAFA's five year history and removing erroneous forecasts proved difficult to do in operations.

The Systematic Approach Forecast Aid SAFAA) was developed by the Joint Typhoon Warning Center to create a selective consensus forecast which removed more erroneous forecasts at a 72‑hour time frame from consideration using the United States Navy NOGAPS model, the GFDL, the Japan Meteorological Agency's global and typhoon models, as well as the UKMET.

A centralized system of material balances is not insurance against erroneous forecasting.

With Republicans continually reminding voters of the erroneous forecast, it undercut Ms. Romer's effectiveness as a public spokeswoman for administration policies.

Tony Blair, October 2000 · In 12 traumatic months [it] went from being Britain's great white hope to its great white elephant.' Sunday Express, December 2000 · I wish I could rewind the clock, invent a time machine and kill those crazy two numbers.' Pierre-Yves Gerbeau, chief executive of the Millennium Dome, on the erroneous forecast of 12 million visitors Robert Collins.

Our results also show that if investors do not form a strong initial affective reaction to the initial erroneous forecast, they are less prone to over-adjustment when the correction is later received.

The cross-functional conflicts lead to poor communication and information sharing among the stakeholders and thus erroneous sales forecasting.

One would think that the same Chairman of the Federal Reserve who arguably delivered history's most inept and erroneous economic forecast could never be reappointed as Fed boss by President Barack Obama, not in a million years.

(The government denied The Sun's forecast, calling it "totally erroneous").

However, TMY3 data reflects the past and do not accurately forecast weather information thus leading to erroneous estimation of performance and economic feasibility.

(A competent but erroneous diagnosis of a rare disease, a sound but false forecast of summer sunshine in the desert).