Sentence examples for that it forecasts from inspiring English sources
The company disclosed in its prospectus that it forecasts 2013 revenue at $18.3 million AUD (about $17.3 million USD), compared to $10.6 million AUD (about $10 million USD) in 2012, with gross margins of 88%.
Airbus, on the other hand, said the break-up was caused by failure to agree over intellectual property rights and over who would build what.Airbus believes there is a market for around 1,500 A380s over the next 20 years, about 10% of the total number of jet aircraft (excluding smaller regional jets) that it forecasts will be needed.
According to John Fleming, Wal-Mart.com's chief executive, the site is similar to Eddie Bauer's in that it forecasts site visitation based on past advertising campaigns -- a task made easier by the company's reliance on advertisements on sites like Yahoo's Overture and Google, which closely track the effect of an advertisement on sales and traffic.
Shares of Toll and its home-building brethren have stumbled substantially from their highs in late July and moved further to the downside since Toll's Nov. 8 announcement that it forecasts softer sales than it had originally expected for 2006.
The company raised the figure from a loss of 25 billion yen that it forecast in November.
But investors were disappointed that it forecasted operating income guidance below Wall Street expectations.
AK Steel shares fell 8% to $4.09 after reports that it forecast a bigger-than-expected third quarter loss.
Acura, Honda's upscale division, introduced the NSX Concept at the 2012 Detroit auto show, promising that it forecast a coming successor to the brilliant, dearly departed NSX sports car.
The central bank now expects to raise rates twice more this year, instead of the one time that it forecast in March.
At that rate, it forecasts that 2010 will probably end up being the hottest year since records began in 1850, surpassing the previous high recorded in 1998.
But the IMF has an answer to that: it looks at forecast errors versus austerity.
