Sentence examples for forecasting a change from inspiring English sources

It also appears that Speaker Pelosi was actually forecasting a change in immigration policy last week.

Rhodes Cook, a non-partisan political analyst, argues that a rise in turnout usually forecasts a change in party control (as happened in 1992 and 2000).

Proposals adapt CPU and memory configuration either by reacting to a breached metric or by forecasting a metric change.

However, meteorologists have forecast a dramatic change in weather overnight in Sydney, with thunder storms expected to bring a rapid drop in temperatures.

The ONS said lower oil prices had not yet had a clear impact on output, but that the Department for Energy and Climate Change was forecasting a possible effect in the first three months of 2015.

It is safe to forecast that a change is some way off.

Time series models have limitation in forecasting a sudden change.

The most recent analysis by the U.N.'s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change forecasts a global sea-level rise for this century of somewhere between one and three feet; the new findings, according to Rignot, will require these figures to be revised upward.

But there are those who say more recent research shows there might be ways to forecast a tremor, like monitoring changes in electromagnetic signals.

Since many climate change projections forecast a 2C rise in average global temperatures some time near mid-century, and since crop yields tend to fall with extremes of temperature, this is not good news, for food security or for civilisation.

We will see if this does become, as its advocates forecast, a rarely used instrument to change companies whose boards have failed to perform adequately, or if it will lead to a series of bitter battles — sometimes instituted by institutions with ulterior motives — that result in divided boards and divert both directors and managers from running companies to benefit all shareholders.