Sentence examples for forecasts mean from inspiring English sources

High volatility forecasts mean high option expenses.

The new forecasts mean Labour can still argue that Osborne is taking an unbalanced approach.

Such large cuts in growth forecasts mean billions of pounds in lost tax revenues, and more costly welfare bills – putting the public finances way off track.

Even if Mr. Giuliani hadn't drilled this deeply into the civic discourse, the devastation from the Sept. 11 attacks and the decline in the city's revenue forecasts mean Mr. Bloomberg has to govern with severe budget cuts.

The results were verified using different model parameters by means of an algorithm incorporated in the programming software Grid Search, which was useful in observing the forecasts' mean square errors.

Mr. Collins's forecasts meant surfers could use their time more efficiently.

The upgrade to forecasts means the economy will be £16 billion bigger than previously thought.

The hasty revision of departmental forecasts means that by 2042 about £90bn out of the overall £200bn in student loans will remain unpaid.

Uncertainty in the fiscal forecasts means that he may well have to cut spending further or raise taxes to get to surplus in 2019 20.

The deputy chief executive of the Climate Institute, Erwin Jackson, said the new forecasts meant Australia should take on a tougher target.

Copernicus, as is known from Rheticus, was "assistant and witness" to some of Novara's observations, and his involvement with the production of the annual forecasts means that he was intimately familiar with the practice of astrology.