"forecast rise" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used as a noun to refer to a prediction that something will increase, usually in terms of value or quantity. For example: According to the latest financial forecast, the stock market is expected to experience a significant rise in the next quarter.
The forecast rise in world's population, from just under 7 billion at the start of 2011 to just over 9 billion in 2050, is the equivalent of two extra Indias.
Among the mid-caps Betfair lost 98p to £24.16 despite a higher than forecast rise in full year profits, as Panmure Gordon moved from buy to hold and Numis raised concerns over valuation.
The growth in single-person households and the forecast rise in the population from 60 to 70 million over the next two decades will send demand for rented properties soaring.
"The tram will also help the city to cope with the increased demand for public transport connections into the city by airport users (forecast to rise from 9m to 13m at Edinburgh Airport by 2020) and from the 40% forecast rise in rail passenger volumes, that is anticipated from the enhanced capacity on central Scotland rail routes and the opening of the Gogar Intermodal station.
The FAO warned in a separate report last week that a forecast rise in world grain output this year would not be enough to build up stocks and bring much lower prices, even if its world price index has eased from a record high in February.
With the forecast rise in childhood obesity, and the Government's stated commitment to address the problem, it is likely that considerable pressure will be placed on GPs and practice nurses to intervene in this arena.
Our forecast rises from £365m to £367m, taking into account offsetting currency movements in the Nordics.
His departure comes as analysts forecast rising profit for the company as it rebounds from weak sales of airline tickets.
Similarly, Republicans forecast disaster when the Democratic Congress and President Bill Clinton raised taxes in 1993, and forecast rising prosperity when taxes were cut in 2001.
Yet for the next seven years, the TIIS market has forecast rises of just 2%.
Senator Jeff Sessions (R-AL) also questioned climate research, including computer models that forecast rising global temperatures over the next century.
