Sentence examples for wrong forecast from inspiring English sources

"The $5 trillion surplus was a 'nothing can go wrong' forecast," he said.

In 2007, the chief weatherman was forced to bow in apology after a wrong forecast.

Here's an example of a ludicrously wrong forecast that didn't touch the fundamentals: in 1929 the great American economist Irving Fisher famously declared that stocks had reached a permanently high plateau; worse yet, he attributed this rosy future to the productivity gains resulting from Prohibition.

The recent debacle with your hedge fund was messy, but it didn't affect nearly as many investors as the almost comically wrong forecast regarding municipal bonds.

Wrong forecasts lead to wrong policies.

That was an extreme example of how wrong forecasts can turn out to be, but it was far from atypical.

Housing markets are a law unto themselves – just see how often so-called experts make wrong forecasts about whether values are rising or falling.

He added that weathermen are so thin-skinned about wrong forecasts that there is a rule around the Accuweather office: if someone blows a forecast, his colleagues are not allowed to mention it the next day.

In Moscow, the enterprise of scraping the snow off the streets and pavements, forming it into snow hillocks, carting it off in 6,000-odd 6,000-oddclesnowr dumping or melting, and finally zapping it with chemicals to speed the thaw is vehicles costly (which helps to explain why Yuri Luzhkov, the city's mayor, threatened last year to fore meteorologists who make wrong forecasts).

But another possibility is that we've just chosen the wrong forecasting method.

Wrong forecasts may leave developers with either huge excess inventories or not enough copies of a hot title.