Sentence examples for forecast to pay from inspiring English sources

For example, Vodafone is forecast to pay about 9p per share in the coming year.

The tobacco companies were originally forecast to pay slightly above $8 billion a year, according to a formula based on projected revenues.

The judge could force the parties to explain what this formula is intended to do and what it is forecast to pay.

Wall Street was forecast to pay out the second-highest level of bonuses on record, by the state comptroller of New York, Thomas DiNapoli, while in the City of London a healthy bonus season was also expected.

Parents of undergraduates whose children exhaust Stafford limits are forecast to pay about 8.5percentt, or 0.6 percentage point more than present rates.

Parents of undergraduate students, who increasingly have been taking out loans from the government to cover rising tuition costs for their children, are forecast to pay more beginning in 2016.

Osborne used some of that windfall – the result of changes in the way the OBR forecast tax receipts – to pay for his U-turn over cuts to tax credits, but the OBR's chairman, Robert Chote, warned at the time: "Unfortunately, the £27bn we apparently found down the back of the sofa is not as much as it sounds; and what the sofa gives, the sofa can easily take away".

However, the Weather Service has stated that Proenza was dismissed due to events in June 2012, when his budget staff moved $528,000 from a local forecasting account intended to pay for radars, a decision authorised by officials in Washington.

BMC Software, whose programs manage computer networks and corporate call centers, missed its quarterly profit forecast yesterday and agreed to pay a 69percentt premium to buy Marimba Inc. BMC shares declined $1.45 ,or 7.4percentto to $18.05.

CNOOC said net profit fell to 4.62 billion yuan ($558 million) from 4.82 billion yuan, in line with analysts' forecasts, as it started to pay a tax of 30percentt on profit.

Last year was the year that taxes were slashed on dividends, which market seers confidently forecast would lead more companies to pay dividends.