Sentence examples for to forecast something from inspiring English sources

The Prophetess failed, however, to forecast something in her own life: she never thought that she would become the caretaker of her husband's dreadlocks which, through the years, have inched slowly down his back, measuring the length of their love story.

"So if I'm going to forecast something, it is that it's going to get worse, not better".

When it came to office in 2010, the forecast was for the deficit to be under £40bn this year; the OBR will today forecast something close to £100bn.

"I don't mean to say it doesn't forecast something.

Hence the higher spending in Macau, as people move their money from China to overseas, even though the government has forecast something of a recovery and 7.5 percent growth for 2013.

The true test of Wall Streeters' mettle is if they can forecast something really important, like what films will be the summer's big winners, and how they will rank.

"There's an old saying that goes, 'if everyone is forecasting something, then you know it won't come true,'" said Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at Standard & Poor's.

The ability to forecast tomorrow's weather is something farmers have at their fingertips in many parts of the world, but in some regions weather forecasting is much trickier.

Killer Mike's endorsement of Sanders might not be part of any aggregate data and number crunching used to forecast election results, but it represents something far more relevant.

The N.F.C. is even harder to forecast.

"I won't try to forecast.