Sentence examples for increase in the forecast from inspiring English sources

The increase in the forecast was attributed to the rapid dissipation of El Niño conditions.

The increase in the forecast was attributed to the warm sea surface temperatures, although the agency noted that the season would likely not be as active as previous ones due to the effect of a weak to moderate El Nino.

The forecasting error for the control group was small and stable, whereas for the suspected cinema set, there was a sharp increase in the forecasting error from August 25 to September 16 (marked by the grey box).

In addition to the expectation of augmenting the GARCH models with LSTAR models, augmenting these models with MLP and RBF type neural networks would likely to bring increase in the forecasting capabilities.

Comparing the forecasting errors for two sets of selected cinemas, one can see that the forecasting error for the control group is small and stable, whereas for the suspected cinema set, there is a sharp increase in the forecasting error from August 25 to September 16 (marked by the grey box).

The reduction came after cutbacks in the forecasts for ad spending in regions like North America and Western Europe; there were also increases in the forecasts for ad spending in regions like Latin America and the Middle East/North Africa.

The increase in the borrowing forecast had been expected because the government borrowed £64.1bn in the first seven months of the financial year, an increase of £3.7bn from the same period last year.

Finally, equation (3) (backwards prediction) is obtained from the Tn trend, multiplied by the increase in the following forecasting period, m, and adding base value Sn.

The increase in the OBR's forecast for growth in 2015 from 2.8%to3.0%0%, which it also forecast for 2016, simply does not look credible.

Exclude the transfers from Switzerland as part of a deal to crack down on tax evasion (which is not quite a charge on the domestic economy) and fiscal policy for 2013-14 has been relaxed by £4 billion.That sum is small compared with the increase in the public-borrowing forecast.

Perhaps that will prove the case, although whether the increases in the PSBR forecast that follow from the change in assumptions are big enough to do that is debatable.