Sentence examples for forecast envisages from inspiring English sources

That is already weak, which means that if inflation does drop further (the forecast envisages it could be as low as 0.6% this year) the ECB will have to do more.A first step could be a further small cut in the lending rate, to 0.1%.

But, the official forecasts envisaging very rapid growth in 2011 and beyond are much too optimistic.

But the official forecasts envisaging very rapid GDP growth in 2011 and beyond are much too optimistic.

The Economist Intelligence Unit's own forecasts envisage world GDP growth of just 0.2% at PPP this year (which would translate into a contraction of 0.9% at market exchange rates).The IMF has highlighted the need for international co-operation in order to pull the world economy out of recession and to protect markets against future dislocations of such magnitude.

That outlook, set out in the ECB's forecast in December, envisages inflation averaging 1.1% this year, down from 1.4% in 2013, with core inflation averaging 1.3%, up from 1.1% last year.

The saving ratio has already risen beyond the Treasury's forecast this April, which envisaged it averaging 4.5% in 2009 and 5% in 2010.

In its most recent central forecast, in November, it envisaged inflation staying above 3% for the rest of this year before tumbling to the 2% target at the start of 2012, when the VAT rise drops out of the inflation calculation.Confidence in that prediction has been undermined by repeated overshoots and the bank's forecasting lapses.

"However, the forecasts do not envisage a major economic downturn or an economic shock arising, for example, from a further deterioration of the Eurozone crisis".

A forecast from the IMF on January 23rd envisages GDP falling by 0.2% in the 17-strong euro area and growing by just 0.2% in the wider 27-strong European Union (EU).

The latest forecast by the UN climate-change panel envisages a 28-58cm rine in the sea along Vietnam's coast by 2100 but does not rule out a 100cm rise.

This outcome is far worse than the bank envisaged in August, even though its forecast then seemed fairly gloomy.The Bank of England has also slashed its inflation forecast as a result of both the severe recession and the oil-price bust.