Sentence examples for forecasts consider from inspiring English sources
These same forecasts consider a global recession a real danger.
Although the White House forecasts consider those deregulatory efforts and infrastructure spending to be nearly as important to growth as tax cuts, Mr. Trump has made relatively little effort to push states and Congress to enact them.
None of the forecasts considered go beyond 2025.
Only three of them are included in the balance, as the assumptions of the other three are deemed either unlikely (two of them consider the new Gotthard Base Tunnel not in use – even though it is currently at an advanced stage of construction) or incomplete (forecasts considered freight traffic only).
In contrast, he said two-thirds of the analysts who contribute to a widely cited consensus forecast consider a U.S. recession likely before 2021.
The polling has also been somewhat more consistent in Nevada than in Iowa, another factor that the forecast considers in evaluating the probability of an upset.
The "state fundamentals" calculation that the FiveThirtyEight forecast considers along with the polls, which projects results based on each state's past voting history, demographics, economic conditions and fund-raising totals there, estimates that the most natural result would be a win for Mr. Romney by three percentage points.
In the fourth quarter, the company is expecting sales between $10.1 billion and $10.9 billion, a somewhat tepid forecast considering analysts polled by Thomson Reuters have a mean sales estimate of $10.8 billion.
A concept of proactive load forecasting considering contract types is also proposed in [2], and discussed for forecasting loads in a smart grid environment.
Application of ITS model to groundwater forecasting considers the groundwater system as a "black box" or "gray box" (Castellano-Méndez et al. 2004).
The forecast considered three scenarios of Uganda's medium term peak demand as follows: normal growth, accelerated growth that is 5%% above the forecasted normal growth, and suboptimal growth that is 2%% below the forecasted normal growth (Fig. 9).
