Sentence examples for science forecasting from inspiring English sources
I made some fun of this variable in my recent New York Times Magazine piece, not because it is inherently ridiculous (it seeks to measure something useful, take-home income) but because its popularity in a number of political science forecasting models probably stems more from the fact that it happened to 'fit' the data quite well for a number of elections from about 1960 through 1988.
The legislature's science forecasting agency (the Office of Technology Assessment) was defunded.
As a widely applicable, multidisciplinary science, forecasting is an important activity for statisticians, economists, operational researchers, management scientists and decision scientists, as well as it has become an essential that drives decision-making in many fields of economic, industrial and scientific planning [ 17].
Political science forecasts had a better night than poll-based ones.
IN CALCULUS, rocket science and forecasting always remember the second derivative.
Most political science election forecasting models look at economic trends 6 months before an election.
While Vice-Admiral FitzRoy would undoubtedly have applauded the improvement in the science of forecasting, it is anyone's guess what he would have made of the age of the ditzy weathergirl or of a dwarf explaining the weather on television while jumping on a trampoline.
In a paper published that year in Science, he forecast that the following decade would be unusually warm.
She said the government would "review our climate change policy in 2015 in light of any developments in climate change science and forecasts and policies in other relevant countries".
Hence, futures research was dominated by the confidence that science could forecast future developments of systems and future consequences of decisions and thus steer the future towards some sort of progress.
The Physical Science Basis forecasts a much faster rise in global temperature a likely range of 1.7 4.4ºC by the end of the twenty-first century if carbon dioxide concentrations reach twice the atmospheric levels of the present day.
