Sentence examples for irish forecast from inspiring English sources

An Irish friend offered this up as the Irish forecast: "If it's sunny in the morning, it will rain by the evening, and vice versa".

Irish forecasts suggest that there will be a shortfall in the supply of domestically trained nurses in the coming decade and that is without a substantial number transferring to a general practice setting [ 28].

SOMEONE who has laboured long and hard to achieve a final settlement between the warring parties in Northern Ireland likens the peace process to the old Irish weather forecast: "If you can't see the top of the mountain, it's raining; if you can, it means it's about to rain".

The state has already pushed a thumping €46.3 billion ($65.7 billion) into Ireland's crippled lenders, some 29% of forecast Irish GDP this year.

The commission forecasts Irish GDP growth of 4.6% this year and 3.6% next; others put the figures better still.

The European Commission recently revised its growth forecast for the Irish economy upwards, to a healthy 3% for next year.

Despite the storm clouds of Brexit on the horizon, the Bank of Ireland continues to forecast growth for the Irish economy, albeit at a lower rate.

For IAG – parent company of BA and Spain's Iberia, where Mr Walsh remains chief executive on top of his part-time Irish job – raised its annual profit forecast yesterday, after benefiting from an impressive and speedy turnaround at Iberia.

The Irish central bank's most recent inflation forecast shows inflation well below the ECB's 2% target, and indeed well below the Eurozone average, at 0.8% in 2018 and 0.9% in 2019.

The Irish flag carrier had recently raised its profits forecast and has apparently returned to health after the depths of the financial crisis, with growing transatlantic routes.

Pressure will come from the back row and scrum-half on his kicking game and his distribution will be tested by Irish line speed, especially if we get the forecast grim weather from the Atlantic.