Sentence examples for tentative forecast from inspiring English sources

"If, in addition to the regular appropriation requests, it appears probable that proposals for new legislation may require a further budget request or result in a change in revenues or outlays, a tentative forecast of the supplemental estimate will be set forth separately...

In Indonesia, the first tentative forecast of 1999 paddy production by the Central Bureau of Statistics is 48.6 million tonnes, compared to the Government target of 52 million tonnes.

This tentative first forecast is based on the latest production indications and assumes that the volume of world trade in rice would remain close to this year 2/.

Realclimate will emphasize the very tentative nature of this forecast, and caution that there is a danger that if one doesn't fully realize how doubtful some of the assumptions are, climate modelers may well be slammed with the accusation that "they predicted a cooling but it didn't happen".

"Right now I think PS5 and the next-gen Xbox will arrive in 2021, but that's really just a tentative placeholder in my forecast", said Ward.

Although still tentative, the FAO current forecast for global paddy production in 2006 stands at 635 million tonnes, only 0.8percentt, or 4 million tonnes, more than last season.

In South America, maize imports by Brazil are likely to decrease due to higher domestic production and low prices although the prevailing domestic problems facing the sector, including high farmer debt and a stronger currency makes this forecast very tentative.

Barclays Capital raised its 2011 United States growth forecast after the tentative deal between the Obama administration and Republicans on the extension of Bush-era tax cuts.

However, since the major coarse grains crops in the northern hemisphere are yet to be planted, this early forecast is very tentative.

However, the bulk of spring crops and particularly coarse grains and pulses have still to be planted in a very difficult and uncertain environment and these forecasts remain highly tentative.

The answer to the second is a bit more tentative: the Fed is better at forecasting than the private sector, but we're not sure why.