Sentence examples for forecasts run from inspiring English sources

The allusion to Tolstoy's doorstop of a book is deliberate: Miller's forecasts run to 48,000 words, an anomaly in the age of the tweet, and a point of principle for Miller, who refuses all overtures to slim them down.

In part, they drew on forecasts of future U.S. natural gas supplies developed by 23 experts in academia, industry, and finance; the forecasts ran the gamut from bullish to bearish.

Prof Sir Brian Hoskins, director, Grantham Institute for Climate Change at Imperial College London: The current news item that the Met Office now predicts no global warming in the period up to 2017 is based on the latest 5-year forecast run with their new climate model.

Edward Epstein recognized in 1969 that the atmosphere could not be completely described with a single forecast run due to inherent uncertainty, and proposed a stochastic dynamic model that produced means and variances for the state of the atmosphere.

Edward Epstein recognized in 1969 that the atmosphere could not be completely described with a single forecast run due to inherent uncertainty, and proposed using an ensemble of stochastic Monte Carlo simulations to produce means and variances for the state of the atmosphere.

Clare Johnston, head of textiles at the Royal College of Art in London, said the basic approach in color forecasting runs across industries.

Heading into the evening, Mr. Gingrich was projected to win 36 percent of the vote — but the confidence interval on his forecast ran from 22 percent to 47 percent.

Assuming the Met Office study is correct (and its forecast runs out to the end of the century), it means everything from gumboots to snowploughs and sunscreen to anoraks will still be needed.

But that looks unlikely now; the high end of his forecast range runs to 48 percent instead.

The high end of his forecast range runs up 23 percent of the vote, which eclipses Mr. Gingrich's low end of 20 percent, but not by much.

Forecasts currently run through 2017.