Sentence examples for publicly forecast from inspiring English sources

Lee Wolosky, the US State Department's special envoy for closing Guantánamo Bay, praised "sustained diplomatic engagement" and "our friends and partners in the Gulf" for the resettlement, and publicly forecast the next milestone.

The analysts are not quite as scared as "some U.S. executives" who, according to the Post, "have publicly forecast that China could grab up to 80% of the U.S. clothing market.

Yet here, in 2005, was Shiller — who has been called both Mr. Bubble and Dr. Doom — publicly forecasting another cataclysm.

Atlas Pipeline Partners has publicly forecasted a dividend payment next year of between $4.25 and $4.50 per share, so it's yielding 11% on the indicated dividend, and we expect that dividend to grow over time.

BlueSky has produced publicly available forecasts of PM2.5 concentrations from wildfires up to 60 hr in advance since 2010.

G.M. said that it was no longer publicly releasing production forecasts.

The Met Office no longer publicly publishes a seasonal forecast for winter but their annual three-month rolling forecast for December to February will go to policymakers in November.

But Austan D. Goolsbee, the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers since September, said that a shift in sentiment quickly followed the news of the tax deal "There aren't many policies which, on the day Washington announces them, lead most private-sector forecasters to publicly and significantly revise their forecasts upward," he said.

Instead, the report says, the government should publicly acknowledge that earthquake forecasting is not currently possible and shift the program's focus in a direction that should be set by another committee.

Out of 24 analysts who publicly disclose their Tesla forecasts, eight say you should buy the stock or that it's overweight (meaning they think it will go up), and eight think it's underweight or you should sell it (meaning they think it will go down).

We measure "residual tone" (i.e., that portion of linguistic tone that is not associated with contemporaneous economic news or current valuation fundamentals) for a sample of publicly-released management forecasts.