There's a lot more to both players than celebrity
prognosticators overawed by their physical prowess recognise.
An ever-increasing flood of federal regulations has washed over the nursing home industry in the last decade, and the new political climate has industry prophets,
prognosticators and futurists predicting that more regulations are on the way.
The hurricane
prognosticators from Colorado State University predict an "average" hurricane season in 2009.
In the days leading up to the decision between incumbent President Barack Obama and GOP challenger Mitt Romney, when Silver put President Obama's odds for re-election at over 90%, the
prognosticator became one of the hottest pre-election buzz topics -- largely due to criticism from more moderate
prognosticators who felt Silver's predictions were reckless and off the mark.
Pigskin
prognosticators pegged the Patriots for 10 wins, tops, and a playoff appearance, perhaps.
Some of the
prognosticators say they are looking for more sluggish growth, so that could cut into the holiday spirit,'' Blake said.
Prognosticators envision a not-too-distant future in which there will be no lines in supermarkets and no need to pay cash at the gas pump.
Markets for nonferrous grades continue to defy
prognosticators, analysts and scrap dealers.
Here is a short sample: "During the summer of 2003, some
prognosticators were forecasting that there would be about $40B in MRAM shipments in 2005.
Prognosticators have talked of the day when an automobile's various computers and sensors would work together to provide functionality greater than the sum of the parts.
Most of the polls you hear about--and the ones that
prognosticators trust the most--are surveys of "likely voters.
On the pages that follow, we'll have our panel of
prognosticators provide you with their picks and pans.
