Sentence examples for forecast to be released from inspiring English sources

Last year 37.2 million Americans traveled over Thanksgiving, according to AAA, which expects its annual holiday forecast (to be released this week) to predict even more this year.

HOUSTON — Over the next few years, world consumers are going to become more dependent on North and South America to satisfy their growing thirst for crude oil, according to a forecast to be released Thursday by the International Energy Agency.

Starting with the next forecast, to be released Nov. 20 along with minutes from the last policy meeting, the Fed will include a detailed "narrative" about how policy makers see the forces that will be shaping the economy.

It was forecasted to be released in Japan in 2005, but was shipped in 2006.

The IFS said the official forecasts due to be released by the Office for Budget Responsibility alongside next week's budget were likely to be worse than the current OBR forecasts, which were based on an oil price of $70£4747) a barrel and a forecast price next year of $83 £566) a barrel.

Total domestic passenger traffic will not match 2000 levels of about 694 million annual passengers until 2008, says the Boyd forecast, which is to be released on Tuesday.

Analysts forecast that data to be released on Friday would show China's annual economic growth had rebounded to 7.8 percent in the fourth quarter of 2012 from 7.4 percent in the third — the weakest pace of expansion since the depths of the financial crisis in early 2009.

The consensus forecast for the April jobs number, to be released Friday morning, is for a respectable 160,000 jobs, according to a Bloomberg survey of economists.

But he also forecast that some of the data to be released this week could restore market attention to the economy in the United States.

While ad spending on the Internet will "grow in double digits in each of the years we forecast," ZenithOptimedia said in a statement to be released today, "traditional media are pulling their weight as well".

President Barack Obama's new budget, to be released Monday, forecasts two consecutive years of near $160 billion in war funding, far more than he hoped when elected and only modestly less than the last years of the Bush Administration.