Sentence examples for forecasting him to from inspiring English sources

The FiveThirtyEight forecast model, which heavily weights the most recent polling and a candidate's momentum, now projects Mr. Gingrich to win South Carolina by just under 10 points, forecasting him to get 38.7 percent of the vote to Mr. Romney's 29.3 percent.

Providing him with our strategic plan and forecasting budgets allowed him to make certain assumptions, ask important questions, and offer key insights to help me accelerate impact, change and growth.

In 1989, most forecasts favoured him to win a Senate seat for Santiago.

Mr. Romney led in both of the recent polls of Nevada, and the FiveThirtyEight forecast projects him to receive 51 percent of the vote there.

Mr. Obama's lead in the popular vote is quite narrow: the forecast projects him to win 50.7 percent of the vote, against 48.3 percent for Mitt Romney.

If Trump doesn't close the gap much before Election Day, it would take a big forecasting error for him to win the popular vote.

A string of giveaways in the next couple of years will increase government borrowing above his previous forecasts and force him to find £32bn of tax rises and spending cuts in the last year of the parliament.

But attempting to bring them down too quickly in hard times could backfire, as Mr. Rajoy recognized when gloomy economic forecasts earlier led him to ask for a more realistic 2012 target of 5.8 percent of G.D.P. instead of the previously agreed 4.4 percent.

But he has come under increasing pressure from critics - most recently the Paris-based Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development - who claim that a black hole in his budget forecasts will force him to breach his self-imposed rule of balancing spending across the economic cycle.

In early 1993, a corporate client asked him to forecast whether the Clinton administration's health care plan would pass, and he said it would.

(In 2006, Reporters Without Borders noted concerns about self-censorship but said that "journalists remain free in Hong Kong"). In early 1993, a corporate client asked him to forecast whether the Clinton administration's health care plan would pass, and he said it would.