Sentence examples for forecasted impacts from inspiring English sources

The study evaluated the direct and forecasted impacts of road construction as measured by volumes of soil released by road construction and related direct economic impacts.

Due to the forecasted impacts and track, as many as 102 domestic flights were cancelled in a single day, particularly those associated with southwestern Japan.

In 2008, polar bears became the first animal listed under the Endangered Species Act because of forecasted impacts of climate change.

Forecasted impacts to sage-grouse populations could be revised lower if directional drilling to reduce well pad density at the surface became more commonplace ([52]).

In the wake of the Australian airline liberalization in 1990 and its forecasted impact on air traffic, capacity has been expanded at Sydney (Kingsford Smith) airport (Sydney KSA) – Australia's busiest commercial airport – with the construction of the third runway in 1994.

Despite the fact that the implemented code provides a spatially distributed but temporally averaged result, the forecasted impact of climate change was pronounced as the availability of renewable water resources, i.e. the mean total runoff, was forecasted to decrease by 22 62%, depending on the examined climate change scenario.

The forecasted impact of heart failure, cerebrovascular disease and recurrent ACS as a result of improved survival is unprecedented.

Set against this background, and taking also into account the forecasts of rail traffic across the whole Europe from 2010 to 2030 or even to 2050 (see for example [2]), some relevant policy questions are inevitable: Is the actual rail infrastructure really able to absorb the forecasted traffic, without significant impacts on the punctuality of the services?

With many valuations based on forecasted growth, downgrades could negatively impact and seem more expensive.

Moreover, as the optimization of the energy production/consumption of a microgrid relies on the thermal and electric load and on the renewables forecasting, an online empirical correction of forecasted data is proposed, highlighting its positive impact on the overall operational cost of the microgrid.

In addition, a sensitivity analysis is conducted to show how DERs' capacity design is impacted by counted portion of the forecasted renewable generation.