Sentence examples for public forecasts from inspiring English sources
Apple, notoriously averse to releasing information, has made no public forecasts for its European sales and has released only global sales figures for the iPhone.
Though campaigns typically seek to set expectations as low as possible and Mr. Kerry's aides have said they do not expect any such lead, Mr. Dowd's public forecasts have tended to be relatively accurate.
Management can be pardoned for a cautious public forecasts, even if to most onlookers it is way too conservative.
Other officials are pegging the expected losses at 50-55 seats, in line with consensus independent public forecasts, such as those of Charlie Cook and Nate Silver.
The campaign's San Antonio-based research team is spending $100,000 a week on polling and is running simulations of the election, according to Bloomberg Businessweek ― and it's coming up with results that look like most of the public forecasts, all of which give Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton an 85percentt or higher chance of victory.
In a rare public forecast, Paul A. Volcker, a former Fed chairman and now an economic adviser to President Obama, added his voice to the optimism, although cautiously.
"A general public forecast might say: 'Cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers today,' " said Al Wallace, the agency's director of meteorological services for the region that includes British Columbia.
The basic product is the public forecast, and if you are watching the Weather Channel or listening to radio or watching TV you probably are going to get that forecast verbatim, and that goes out four times a day.
In addition to the public forecast, we have gone to providing data about what the temperature, wind direction, wind speed, cloud cover and dew point will be every three hours, 48 hours out.
7. Darling said: "I will bring my forecast … in line with the Bank of England, to growth of 3% to 3.5%." The lower end of this range, which the Treasury uses for its public finance forecasts, is in line with the Bank of England's central forecast published in February.
But the IFS said the pendulum could well swing the other way in the coming years, identifying several potential threats to the health of the public finances forecasts.
