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Predicted in sentence

706 examples of Predicted in a sentence

After all, who would have predicted a World Cup final between France and Italy?
In 2010, Tsyvinski and I predicted a “70-80 scenario” in Russia in the coming years: As oil prices, which had plummeted to $40 per barrel, recovered and surpassed $70-80/barrel, Russia would return to the stagnation of the 1970’s and 1980’s.
And yet the renminbi is used internationally much less than Subramanian’s model predicted.
Donald Trump’s Brave New WorldNEW YORK – “What we love will ruin us,” predicted Aldous Huxley in 1932.
And no textbooks predicted that European cooperation would impose pro-cyclical austerity on crisis-struck countries, creating depressions that in some cases have rivaled those of the 1930s.
Africa’s Integration ImperativeKarl Marx predicted that states would wither away in anticipation of an idyllic communist society capable of auto-regulating economic imbalances and empowering the masses.
According to reports, the final settlement will be in the vicinity of R$12 billion ($3.8 billion), a far cry from a previous central bank estimate of R$150 billion, or the R$341 billion predicted by Febraban, the Brazilian Federation of Banks.
Before the EU’s eastern enlargement, many studies predicted the likely migration waves.
Few predicted that Sirleaf, Africa’s first democratically elected female head of state, could set her country on a better path.
Climate scientists have therefore predicted more frequent and more damaging hurricanes.
Sir Ivan Rogers, who was forced to resign last month as the UK’s Permanent Representative to the EU because he questioned May’s negotiating approach, predicted this week a “gory, bitter, and twisted” breakup between Britain and Europe.
China Deserves its Economic SuccessSHANGHAI – In the 1940s, the British historian Arnold J. Toynbee predicted that the United States and the Soviet Union would remain the world’s only two great powers.
There is little reason to believe that, as long as China continues to pursue market opening and structural reforms, its average annual growth rate over the next 15 years will fall below 5%, as some have predicted.
Early next year, Aqueduct will offer future projections of water stress based on the latest scientific analysis, including predicted effects of climate change.
Recently, the Moscow brokers Brunswick Warburg predicted that Russia’s GDP will surge 5% this year.
In short, the secular stagnation that Summers has predicted, with low interest rates being necessary to offset low returns on investment, could well be caused by the slowdown in productivity-enhancing technological change that Gordon highlights.
Only if annual productivity growth rises from its current range of 0.5-1% to 1.5-2% in the coming years can one declare that the US has avoided the fate predicted by Summers and Gordon.
NAFTA brought about the export boom that many hailed and predicted, but it did nothing to stem northward immigration.
Starting in Mashhad, a large religious city in the country’s northeast and a stronghold of Rouhani’s conservative foes, the protests engulfed a number of smaller towns with a speed and ferocity that few could have predicted.
So the real issue is not whether we humans are servants of our genes, but rather our infatuation with the idea that our behavior could so easily be explained and predicted.
Virtually no one predicted this spectacular outcome.
This is not because the predicted acceleration in growth is still quite modest.
The predicted acceleration in US growth this year is more notable, because it reflects the positive impact of a multi-year process of economic and financial healing.
There is still much that can (and should) be done if this year’s predicted upturn is to provide a springboard for a meaningful medium-term growth spurt that improves prospects for current and future generations.
And, since almost every observation that economists make turns out in a way that wasn’t predicted, no unexpected observation could ever actually change an economic paradigm.
The banking system is probably already past saving – many institutions simply aren’t banks anymore, but vast experiments that didn’t work out as predicted.
Many have predicted the emergence of a new bipolar world order, or even a new Cold War, with China replacing the Soviet Union as America’s rival.
If, as predicted, average annual GDP growth amounts to 3% in the foreseeable future, it will take 25 years for the world economy to double in size – ten years longer than it took before the global economic crisis, when average GDP growth stood at 5%.
At its inception, no one could have predicted that within two decades, electronic products would become a 50-million-ton global problem looking for local solutions.
A new study, by economists from the University of North Carolina and Harvard University, shows that, if anything, the outcome has been even better than predicted.
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