Sentence examples for forecast beyond from inspiring English sources
The forecast beyond 2020 is unclear simply because so much depends on market conditions.
Microsoft only considers the question of exploitability for a 30-day period and does not try to forecast beyond that.
A wide array of experts at universities and in government essentially agreed that -- despite the recent progress -- any detailed forecast beyond a week should be handled with skepticism.
That model happened to coincide with the end of the fiscal year, but it's false to suggest, as Lawler does, that the forecast was driven by the fiscal year, and would have miraculously tracked with the Congressional Budget Office's projections over the next four years if only O.M.B. had extended its forecast beyond FY 2003.
The outlook did not include a forecast beyond 2030 because there are too many breakthroughs in new battery chemistries that could alter the market by then, but prices are expected to keep declining by about 5percentt per year, Morsy said.
The short-term forecast beyond the observed series (from May 2001 to November 2004) of statin consumption in all the seventeen regions adequately captured the pattern in the data until the policy change (revision of AIFA Notes) and showed an increasing tendency of drug use with a mean 9.7 DDD/1000 inh.
Mr. Perriss also offered forecasts beyond 2001.
Today's models do a much better job of predicting the tropical Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO), and this is leading to better forecasts beyond 2 weeks.
But Raymond Ban, the senior vice president for meteorology at the Weather Channel, says most meteorologists think that forecasting beyond two weeks cannot be done.
"Conditions in most financial markets remain difficult and unsettled, making forecasting beyond the current year more than usually hazardous," the managing director, Glen Renfrew, said.
He wrote in response: At the time, the prediction I made here — that "computer simulations will never produce accurate day-by-day forecasts beyond a limit of two weeks or so" — was surprising, and maybe even controversial.
