The phrase "forecasted roughly" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: The weatherman forecasted roughly a 50% chance of rain for tomorrow.
Among the chief attractions of mergers is cutting costs, and AT&T has forecast roughly $3 billion a year in savings.
With EADS forecasting roughly three more years before the first A400Ms are delivered, he said, "that's a long period of risk".
Disease- and age category-specific 2- and 3-month horizon forecasts roughly overlap because decomposed {lt} shifts slowly and {rt} approaches nil.
The United Nation's refugee agency forecasts that roughly 1.2 million of the 16.1 million refugees under the organization's mandate will need to be resettled in 2017, half of whom are children.
The White House now forecasts that roughly a fifth of all borrowers who have taken out federal student loans in recent years will ultimately repay their loans on an income-driven plan, budget documents show.
José Luis Alzola, an economist in London at Schroder Salomon Smith Barney, said the forecast was roughly in line with forecasts by private banks.
Revenue is forecast at around 50 trillion KRW ($44.1 billion), roughly on par with 49.78 trillion KRW one year previous.
Perhaps most impressive, the budget is forecast to be roughly in balance – and Hong Kong's budget forecasters have a reputation for consistently underestimating surpluses.
The company reported its first quarterly profit outside of the holiday season and said sales in its current quarter, the biggest of the year, could top Wall Street expectations, but it forecast 2004 revenue roughly in line with analysts' forecasts.
As the polls currently suggest that neither Labour nor the Conservatives will win a majority in the House of Commons, even with the support of the Liberal Democrats (who are forecast to get roughly 4% of seats with a tenth of the British vote), the SNP would become kingmakers of the next government in such a situation.
