Sentence examples for news forecasts from inspiring English sources
With each passing hour, it seems, the avalanche of bad economic news, forecasts and anecdotes continues.
When the reading is clicked, a continuously updated page of weather statistics pops up, along with news, forecasts and advertisements.
She began paying attention to what was happening around her, tuning in to nightly news forecasts and developing what Stasey's younger sister Victoria refers to as a "precocious interest" in current affairs.
Jim Farrell of WINK, Robert Van Winkle WBBH, Steve Jerve of WFLA in Tampa, Jim Reif of WZVN in Fort Myers, and Tom Terry of WFTV in Orlando, all broke with their national news forecasts and stated at around 1500 UTC that Charley was going to turn early, striking around Charlotte Harbor and traveling over Orlando, as would prove to be the case.
World Tea News forecasts the emergence of 8,000 tea-specific retail outlets in America by 2018 (in 2003 there were only 1,000).
This finances developers of software that can "beat the news": forecasting political crises and mass violence in a reliable way.
In colorful diagrams, Butler extrapolated her vision of a near-future dystopia from what she read in the news, forecasting what kind of collapse might result if the forces of late-stage capitalism, climate change, mass incarceration, big pharma, gun violence, and the tech industry continued unhampered.
The news follows a new forecast released by Juniper Research which now estimates Apple's Pay will account for 1 in 2 contactless mobile wallet users (in OEM-provided wallets) by 2020.
But each new forecast brings worse news.
Joshua B. Bolten, President Bush's budget director, presented the new forecast as good news, saying "the improved budget outlook is the direct result of the strong economic growth the president's tax relief has fueled".
The HuffPost Pollster forecast is slightly more optimistic about the Democrats' chances than some other prominent news media forecasts, most notably those produced by The New York Times, The Washington Post and FiveThirtyEight, which calculate the probability of Republicans retaking the Senate at between 52 and 66percentt.
