Sentence examples for forecast refers from inspiring English sources

Additionally, note that the C.B.O.'s forecast refers to the number of workers employed, as opposed to the number of payroll jobs in existence, which was the metric in the other forecasts cited).

Update 10 January 2013: The second paragraph of this report has been changed to clarify that the Met Office forecast refers to a long-term average.

The seasonal forecast refers to a range up to 6 months and requires the monthly or weekly model climatology, the atmosphere state average over a long period of time (typically 30 50 years).

An article in Business Day on Thursday about a reduction in the Eastman Kodak Company's profit forecast referred incorrectly to its use of outside manufacturers.

We still have very low unemployment and it's not up that much from a year ago," said Mark Schniepp, director of California Economic Forecast, referring to the February 2002 jobless rate of 5%.

Bus load forecasting refers to prediction of the demand patterns in buses of the transmission and distribution systems.

Forecasting refers to predicting the future outcome of a variable of interest.

The forecasting activity refers to the single item in a given store and started from a pre-processing phase for data analysis and normalization.

In predicting growth closer to 3percentthanan to the 4.5percentt originally forecast, it referred to the second half of the year, not the second quarter.

Jack Becker of Forecast Public Art Works loosely refers to it as "the four M's: Murals, Monuments, Memorials and Mimes".

But he explained a drop in the company's 2001 profit forecasts by referring to the problems in the annuity business.