Sentences with phrase «government forecasters»
The phrase "government forecasters" means the people in the government who predict or estimate what might happen in the future, like with the weather, economy, or other important things. Full definition
Commonwealth Government forecaster ABARES expects farm cash income for lamb producers to reach its highest level in 20 years and industry surveys indicate most are looking to expand operations.
afr.com
The U.S. government forecasters at EIA expect that U.S. coal exports will fall back to about 110 million tons per year over the next two years, due to economic weakness in Europe, falling international prices, and competition from other coal - exporting countries.
Britain's current account deficit — which government forecasters expect to exceed 4 percent of GDP for the foreseeable future — was also a material risk, the BoE said.
Last week government forecasters sharply downgraded their outlook for the next few years, predicting annual growth of barely 1.5 percent — almost a full percentage point below Britain's historic trend.
Following suit with other experts, government forecasters on Thursday adjusted their storm season prediction downward, now calling for six to 10 named storms, including one to four hurricanes.
Here too is a meticulous account of the evolution of the storm and the vain struggle of government forecasters to track its progress.
According to government forecaster ABARES, the Asian region now accounts for 57 per cent of global trade in milk powders and 20 per cent of global cheese imports.
That was enough to prompt U.S. government forecasters to issue an El Niño watch last month.
Government forecasters have underestimated the impact of the oil price decline on the Canadian economy, bank says.
Calling the 6.6 % real return a «chain letter» and a «Ponzi scheme,» he went on to note, «The legitimate question that market analysts, government forecasters and pension consultants should answer is how that 6.6 % real return can possibly be duplicated in the future given today's initial conditions which historically have never been more favorable for corporate profits.
Nearly 20 minutes before the twister struck on the Sunday evening of May 22, 2011, government forecasters had issued a warning.
Maybe the February 20, 2014 story in the Daily Caller will stir some response as the government forecasters are insulted in the worst way for their profession.
Government forecasters are apparently from a different planet.