Sentence examples for exaggerated forecast from inspiring English sources

The reason is that each retailer bases his orders on his own, slightly exaggerated, forecast, thus increasingly distorting the information about real consumer demand.

Last year, Ramesh locked horns with the United Nations' Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change over IPCC's exaggerated forecast of future glacier melting.

Divorce is usually messy, and the fights over who gets what are too often made worse by the deliberate complication of financial affairs, the trousering of money, the exaggerated forecasts in cost of living, and the seeming total financial meltdown of self-employed people in the months leading up to the hearing.

There were persuasive reasons to jump to that conclusion: the Babylonian conquest and enslavement, enslavement in Egypt, the destruction of the Temple in Jerusalem by the Romans along with slaughter, enslavement and banishment, the Nazi genocide, and more have all been proven to be greatly exaggerated forecasts of the end of Judaism.

He claimed a year ago that the euro-zone crisis was "behind us", and his government stuck for months to exaggerated growth forecasts.

Drudge suggested the government has a "monopoly on data" and is fudging its forecasts to make an "exaggerated point on climate". .

Owen Paterson also said climate change forecasts had been "consistently and wildly exaggerated".

On climate change science, Paterson said: "The forecast effects of climate change have been consistently and widely exaggerated thus far".

But it said short-term revenue figures were repeatedly exaggerated – including by the OBR: "However, such pessimism does not apply to medium-term forecasts of North Sea oil and gas production.

Analysts like Jeremy Leggett have said, citing exaggerated oil industry estimates, that if reserve and production reality are indeed significantly lower than industry forecasts, we could be at risk of an oil shock as early as within the next five years.

But these are exaggerated.