Sentence examples for was forecast as from inspiring English sources

Although an emergency in the Horn of Africa was forecast as early as August 2010, the international community did not respond until almost a year later, by which time the warning signs had spiralled into a humanitarian catastrophe.

Isidore was forecast as a hurricane but then weakened as it wobbled up the gulf.

The first world's fair held in Germany, Expo was forecast as Europe's biggest event of the new century, with an expected 40 million visitors thronging to see elaborate new national pavilions and an extensive theme park with exhibits devoted to Expo 2000's theme: "Humankind-Nature-Technology: A New World Arising".

Virginia Tech was ranked No. 7 in the preseason polls, while Alabama was No. 5; the game was forecast as a competition between two possible national championship contenders.

However, Beryl failed to undergo significant intensification as was forecast, as it maintained an intensity of 50 mph (85 km/h).

The 85% number was forecast as part of a comprehensive update to earthquake forecasts, called the Third Uniform California Earthquake Rupture Forecast, also known as UCERF3, which was developed by a broad array of scientists over several years.

Symbolically, at least, his arrival serves as a resonant climax to the resurgence of a movement whose demise has been forecast as often as rain in Iraq's winter.

Substantial cuts to libraries and after-school programs are forecast, as are the shrinking by attrition of 395 Correction Department jobs next year and, in 2014, the elimination of vision screening for kindergarten students.

Severe gales have been forecast as well as sea swells for parts of Scotland of up to 40ft (12m).

Interestingly, fenofibrate, a drug believed to bind the HLA-A*33 01 HLA-A*33 01ble 1), was forecasted as a HLA-B*57:01 activariantound by our model.

Today, civil societies as well as their governments and numerous socioeconomic sectors of society become concerned when the onset of an El Niño is forecast as likely to occur with some degree of probability provided by forecasters.