Sentence examples for that forecasts a from inspiring English sources

Few, however, thought the team would start the season 1-9, its worst beginning and one that forecasts a long season.

"Data is being created faster than we could ever create jobs to analyze it," says Matt Gould, chief strategy officer at Arria, referring to another McKinsey study that forecasts a shortage of 140,000 to 190,000 data scientists in the U.S. alone by 2018.

It maintained that recent weakness in wages would be temporary, contradicting analysis by the Resolution Foundation that forecasts a rise in median wages of just 1% over the next four to five years.

After their first meeting ends, Hirohito walks away from the general, only to pause awkwardly in front of the shut door: the god, you realize, has never had to open a door himself, a moment of pathetic comedy that forecasts a far more profound threshold-crossing: his renunciation of his divinity.

an illustrative guess, a back-of-the-envelope calculation". He made it using an economic model that forecasts a 1.4% drop in tax revenue for every 1% drop in the gross domestic product--estimating government tax revenue would fall about 2.8% short of previous estimates for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30.

During the period 2010 to 2015 AK is anticipated to increase by 17.8% which follows a similar trend to published data that forecasts an increase in NMSC treatments of 22.3%.

• Ueberroth and Scherr soft-pedaled a recent New York Times report that forecast a doping track and field bloodbath in the coming trial of an American coach, Trevor Graham.

Shares of Citigroup rose $1.05, to $47.72 yesterday, after the company released a statement that forecast a 60percentt decline in its third-quarter earnings.

The IFS director, Paul Johnson, said economists that forecast a bright future for the UK outside the EU were in a minority.

After the Eurostat revision, the Greek government set a revised budget that forecast a final 2010 deficit at 9.4 percent of G.D.P. as opposed to the 8.1 percent originally in the I.M.F.-E.U.

Silver's website was one of many that forecast a likely win for Hillary Clinton in the last presidential election (though by a smaller margin than most), and the conference explored how polling has been further refined since then.