Sentence examples for responding to forecasts from inspiring English sources
Regardless, the airlines, hotels and car-rental companies are all responding to forecasts of tepid travel with fare sales to international destinations like Hong Kong and London, and discount rates for hotels in New York and Las Vegas.
That last issue was raised last month by a player for the Seattle Seahawks, who responded to forecasts of an imminent disclosure in the National Football League with disapproving tweets.
The rule with smoothing partially adjusts to the funds rate set at the policy meeting when the preceding forecast was made.The rules responding to FOMC forecasts even capture the period of low interest rates from 2002 to 2006 prior to the global financial crisis.
That uncertainty, however, is not stopping investors, with many of them seeming to be responding to earnings forecasts by buying stocks in the same speculative way they did at the end of the 1990's.
Responding to the IFS forecast, Barnardo's chief executive Anne Marie Carrie said: "The projected figures for child poverty revealed today are a tragedy.
It also does not come with a warranty that compensates for the costs incurred in responding to the onset forecast of an El Niño that eventually does not occur.
As an example of the impact of an El Niño forecast, The Hindu, a South Asian newspaper responded to the forecasts with an article entitled "Strongest in 15 Years , 2014El Niño Could Hit India Hard".
Responding to the grim holiday forecast, store executives are trying to lure customers with new ideas.
Mr. Hayek takes pride in not having responded to alarmist forecasts and cut back production at the onset of the financial crisis.
Remove the need for Scottish ministers to absorb the first £125m of tax forecasting variation within their budget, providing more flexibility when responding to changes in spending levels, due to variations in tax income compared to forecasts.
The Met Office weather presenter was responding to teasing about the inaccuracy of the forecast.
