Sentence examples for forecast to raise from inspiring English sources

The partnership schemes are forecast to raise £1.5bn less than the £3.3bn originally expected.

[C3.] R. J. Reynolds Cuts Profit Estimate R. J. Reynolds Tobacco, the second-largest American cigarette maker, cut its second-half profit forecast to raise promotional spending and take on Philip Morris.

Treasury documents show that the IPT hike is forecast to raise £530m in 2015-15, then rising to around £1.5bn a year, to give a total of £8.16bn by spring 2021.

It added that the £1.2bn shortfall on what 4G had been forecast to raise was a fraction of the £1.3tn of spending and tax receipts passing through the Treasury.

There will also be a special tax on large banks and oil companies which is forecast to raise 1.1bn euros.

The central bank decided to hold rates at 15.50%, having been forecast to raise them by 25 basis points.

And finally, Ping told TechCrunch that it does not forecast a need to raise more capital before it goes public, noting that it has a substantial portion of its raised cash — around $80 million since 2013 — in the bank.

I've learned a ton along the way, and if you're a woman thinking about raising capital, here are a few things I've learned: Get an Expert (or Two, or Three) In November 2009, as I forecast my need to raise millions, I decided to build an advisory board.

Through the use of briefings, hearings and most notably the open publication of independent analysis, assessments, and forecasts, IFCs seek to raise public awareness about the consequences of certain policy paths and contribute to the development of a stability culture, which in turn is intended to reduce a public appetite for fiscal indiscipline [72].

The IFS also highlighted how the poor performance of the economy had led the the OBR year after year to cut its forecasts for economic growth, and to raise its forecasts for the deficit, for total government indebtedness, and for the scale of spending cuts needed to bring its finances back under control.

"In the last few years, many forecasters have had to revise their forecasts upwards continuously - sometimes the ink was not dry on the previous forecasts before they had to raise their outlooks again".