Sentence examples for forecast of where from inspiring English sources

Greenspan, however, cautioned that the global economy is essentially in uncharted waters given the unprecedented level of economic interaction between countries and thus any forecast of where the trade deficit is headed could prove to be wrong.

The requested ballot statistics thus provide a forecast of where the early vote is going in the coming weeks, and are what I will focus on.

While we don't yet have a forecast of where we will be in two years, I have to be the driver of those changes as the company scales.

NOAA officials said their computer model is not a forecast of where the debris is headed but a "hindcast" that uses winds, ocean currents and weather to show the last area the debris was likely to be.

Although the seasonal forecasting of where tropical storms and hurricanes might make landfall remained a difficult task, forecasts of broader measures of storm activity had become quite successful.

Last year's predictions, with the actual numbers that occurred were: eight to 13 named storms forecast; eight happened three to six hurricanes forecast; six happened one to two major hurricanes; two happened Even more important, Sullivan said: Forecasts of where a specific storm is heading and the likelihood that it will hit shore have been "spot on in the last couple of years".

We understand a bit better about how they're determined so that we can make better, more intelligent forecasts of where they're headed.

"We also show them analytics where they can for the first time see forecasts of where they will be in the future.

Of course, the Budget is one part of a larger set of economic policies, but the OBR is placing a great deal of emphasis on low inflation in its forecasts of where the economy is heading.

The IPRC, which is based at the University of Hawaii, was already studying debris paths in the Pacific at the time of the tsunami, and was perfectly placed to produce exquisite forecasts of where the Japanese material was likely to spread.

Given that at least some evidence supports the idea that phenotypic plasticity may enhance the success of nonindigenous species as climates change, an understanding of the genomic basis of plasticity may improve forecasts of where such advantage should be expected and what form it should take.