Sentence examples for forecast trouble from inspiring English sources

After another fall on Wall Street the day before, most pundits had forecast trouble in Tokyo.

The maid is preoccupied too, although the stormy seascape she unveils may forecast trouble for the couple's relationship.

In July, Wade Caves, an astrological consultant, posted a twenty-nine-page analysis of the coming event that forecast trouble: "This is a time of great strength for Mars, when he is renewed in his energy and force, and with almost a blind naiveté dispenses martial virtue without discretion".

"The overwhelming majority of FTSE 100 companies, the employers' organisation CBI, the IMF, the OECD, the Treasury, the leaders of all the main political parties and almost all representatives of British universities forecast trouble, often in lurid terms, for the economy in the event of the leave vote," Martin said.

For him, and for the minerals service, it forecast troubles to come.

As Mr Akbar writes, "the germ of theocracy lay in Pakistan's genes".In this section Over a billion people now Future unrosy Go with the flows How the reader was lost Forecasting trouble Winter chill ReprintsNo one would have been more appalled by this than Pakistan's founder, Muhammad Ali Jinnah.

Unless the West changes its ways, it is heading for "a savage economic decline".In this section Over a billion people now Future unrosy Go with the flows How the reader was lost Forecasting trouble Winter chill ReprintsMuch of this is both plausible and familiar.

It is also clear that people tend to overestimate the immediate impact of new developments but underestimate their longer-term effects.In this section Over a billion people now Future unrosy Go with the flows How the reader was lost Forecasting trouble Winter chill ReprintsMr Altman writes with some verve, yet he makes only a partially convincing case in support of his predictions.

This hastened the migration of international financial activity from London to New York, and from sterling to the dollar.In this section Over a billion people now Future unrosy Go with the flows How the reader was lost Forecasting trouble Winter chill ReprintsWhether the dollar will share sterling's fate is a common question in geopolitical circles.

The tricky roles veer close to melodrama, but these actors find their humanity, and deliver tension to scenes that might otherwise feel overlong.In this section Over a billion people now Future unrosy Go with the flows How the reader was lost Forecasting trouble Winter chill ReprintsLonely and dying, Ella (a dignified and restrained Ms Duncan) pays a surprise visit to her family's estate.

And sometimes it works that way: last fall, when investors were still relatively optimistic about banks, Oppenheimer's Meredith Whitney correctly forecast serious trouble for the industry.