Sentence examples for explicitly forecast from inspiring English sources

"Michael is now explicitly forecast to become a category 4 hurricane before landfall occurs," the Hurricane Center said Tuesday night.

Most VALs do not explicitly forecast volcanic activity but, in many instances they play an important role in informing decisions: defining exclusion zones and issuing evacuation alerts.

Some systems thinking methods and tools, such as scenario planning, can also be used to explicitly forecast future events.

The FiveThirtyEight forecast explicitly accounts for the possibility that the polls are biased toward Mr. Obama — but it also accounts for the chance that the polls could be systematically biased against him.

Note that some of the listed studies which remove the public holidays from their underlying data sets mention explicitly that the forecasting methods is not tailored for forecasting those days.

First, it is more explicitly designed with forecasting in mind (rather than retrospective evaluation of what happened).

These improved analyses are used to initialize GEOS-5 forecasts, explicitly accounting for aerosol direct radiative effects and their impact on the atmospheric dynamics.

Thus, the integration of time with space, as time space, was recognized explicitly in attempts to forecast landscape changes through models of time space diffusion and through simulation of complex human processes, including land use succession and migration behavior, and the development of settlement and transportation systems.

Many model-based outlooks explicitly avoid terms like "forecast" being well aware that energy scenarios hold uncertainty but avoid specification, let alone quantification.

In the Word Energy Outlook (WEO) of 2011, the International Energy Agency explicitly distances from producing forecasts, but provides "a set of internally consistent projections: none should be considered as a forecast" [19].

The Switching forecast model is explicitly designed to estimate the forecasting problem faced by the risk manager who does not rely on a specific Value-at-Risk (VaR) model and allows for the VaR model to change over time.