Примеры использования Is forecast to increase на Английском языке и их переводы на Русский язык
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In sum, real GDP is forecast to increase by 1.6 per cent in 2004.
In the event, real GDP in the eight new Member States of the EU is forecast to increase on average by 4.5% in 2005.
Demand for rhodium is forecast to increase this year, but the market is likely to remain in surplus.
Demand for iridium crucibles,used in single crystal growing for LED manufacture, is forecast to increase by 55,000 oz in 2010.
Gross demand for palladium is forecast to increase by z 15% to 8.94 million ounces in 2010.
The total production level is currently around 80 million tonnes(Mt) and is forecast to increase to up to 90 Mt by 2005.
Iridium demand is forecast to increase to 204,000 oz in z 2010, more than double the 2009 demand level.
As the popularity of palladium jewellery grows,assisted by the granting of a UK hallmark in 2009, demand is forecast to increase by 20,000 oz this year.
Against this background,real GDP is forecast to increase by only 1.5%(at best) in 2005.
Real GDP is forecast to increase by only 1.7 per cent after a slight fall in 2003.3 The export-led recovery should stimulate business fixed investment.
For the year as a whole, real GDP in the euro area is forecast to increase by only about 1.25 per cent, down from 1.6 per cent in 2001.
Spending is forecast to increase by 30 per cent year on year, while revenues will decline by 30 per cent year on year.
Demand for integrated, networked solutions is growing worldwide, and the uptake of robot technology is forecast to increase sharply, especially in the CNC machining segment.
Demand for ruthenium is forecast to increase in 2012 due to higher purchasing by manufacturers of hard disks.
World lead mine production is expected to drop by 0.4 per cent in 2009 mainly as a consequence of the economic slowdown,while refined lead production is forecast to increase by 2.2 per cent.
For the whole area, real GDP is forecast to increase by 1.9 per cent compared with 2005.
E-commerce today has significant growth potential: the web accounted for 7.3% of global retail sales in 2015,and this figure is forecast to increase to 12.4% by 2019.
For the euro area, real GDP is forecast to increase on average by 1.8 per cent in 2005 see below, table 1.1.1.
A deceleration in economic growth is also envisaged in 2004 in the Republic of Moldova where GDP is forecast to increase by some 5 per cent, which is below the average rate of the last three years.
Inflation is forecast to increase to 5 per cent in 2008, owing mainly to higher world food and energy prices.
The volume of world trade is likely to grow by 6 per cent in 1994 and is forecast to increase by around 7 per cent in 1995, returning the growth of trade to pre-recession levels.
Electricity is forecast to increase its share in final energy consumption, since electricity is the fuel favoured by many modern manufacturing processes.
The turnaround in the prices of minerals, ores andmetals is expected to lag; the average price of these commodities is forecast to increase by a further 8-9 per cent in 2005 but to decline by 10 per cent in 2006.
North American auto industry is forecast to increase in 2006 to 1.51 million ounces, 5 per cent higher than in the previous year.
The volume of imports into Western Europe and Japan is forecast to increase slightly, but not by enough to offset the North American slowdown.
Gross demand for rhodium is forecast to increase by 7% to 973,000 oz this year because of stronger autocatalyst demand and a substantial increase in physical investment purchasing.
For the year as a whole, real GDP is forecast to increase by some 3.5%, about one percentage point less than in 2004.
Demand from the chemical industry is forecast to increase with strong purchasing of downstream consumer products such as textiles and packaging, particularly in Asia, which use palladium catalysts in their manufacture.
Capacity for construction panels,particularly OSB, is forecast to increase in line with forecasts for continued construction-related demand in the years ahead.
The current account deficit is forecast to increase to some $575 billion in 2004, although it should remain at some 5 per cent of GDP.