Sentence examples for studies forecast from inspiring English sources

Victor Matheson, a sports economist at College of the Holy Cross in Massachusetts, says spin-off activity has historically been 20% or less of what franchise- or public-commissioned economic impact studies forecast.

Sociologists [1, 2], political scientists, economists and researchers of future studies forecast the continuous increase of risks and pressures.

Various studies forecast cost reduction for offshore wind with further expansion of offshore wind in Europe and worldwide [69], and also cost reduction for electrolysers when they are being built on a large scale [19].

And the great hydroelectric dams of the Colorado River, including Glen Canyon, which serves greater Phoenix, won't be able to supply the "peaking power" they do now if the reservoirs behind them are fatally shrunken by drought, as multiple studies forecast they will be.

It seems that not much has changed in Kachin State since 2008, when a similar study found that DP was 100% efficacious in 64 patients with falciparum malaria followed for 28 days and that 6% (4/64) of these patients had detectable parasitemia on day 3. 2 But how well do these two studies forecast the current and future efficacy of DP in the surrounding region?

Moreover, the researchers said, the majority of other studies forecasting China's CO2 emissions relied upon information from nearly a decade ago.

They are particularly appropriate in workforce studies forecasting human labour market according to a number of predefined constraints [ 20, 21].

The study forecast 12percentt annual growth rate in passengers using the Wassaic station, adding that "it is only a matter of time before the sites near the train terminus are developed".

The study forecast that the Downtown Market, which occupies a 3.5-acre site close to highway exits and the Grand River, would achieve gross annual sales around $25 million, and generate more than 600 jobs.

The study forecast that the exhaustion of unemployment benefits for so many will curb spending power enough to significantly impede an already weak economic recovery.

The study forecast that by immunizing drugmakers from pressure to cut prices, co-pay programs could increase prescription costs for employers, governments, and consumers by $32 billion over 10 years.