The phrase "forecasting to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to indicate a prediction or estimate of what something will be in the future. For example, "The company is forecasting to double its profits by the end of the year."
Dr. Monmonier likened weather forecasting to a horse race where one forecaster places all bets on one horse (one weather prediction model) while other forecasters use different models.
He likens high-resolution forecasting to a high-powered rifle.
Then his attempts to raise weather forecasting to an exact science met with official indifference.
Two worthwhile proposals are blue bonds and the delegation of forecasting to independent fiscal agencies.
Surfers use sophisticated forecasting to make sure they are in the right place at the right time.
Mr. Lundy introduced financial forecasting to Ford, where the finance staff had previously focused on accounting and auditing past performance.
Farrell said the emphasis on fastballs was forecasting to hitters that they need not expect off-speed pitches.
So it is desirable to provide decision aids to price forecasting to avoid such market imbalance.
Under the accord, IBM's researchers will harness the firm's expertise in supercomputing, big-data analytics and weather forecasting to predict the levels of PM2.5 three days in advance.
Every auxiliary science and discipline, from weather forecasting to electronics, from abstruse forms of mathematics to modern advertising, was mobilized to its fullest.
To use affective forecasting to prove that people adapt to serious physical challenges far better and will be happier than they imagine, Loewenstein says, could prove invaluable.
