Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Government revenue is forecast to drop in nominal terms by 2 %, while expenditure is set to increase by almost 5 %.
• It is forecast to increase to USD 7596 in 2008.
• The Commission will be aware that the indigenous peoples of the nation states are forecast to become minorities in their own ancestral homelands at various dates well within the current century.
• This growth is expected to turn negative in 2009. Unemployment is forecast to increase to 9 % in 2009.
• The tax burden (i.e. revenues from taxes and social contributions) is now forecast to increase to around 40 % of GDP in 2006, which is about 1 % of GDP higher than projected in the previous update.
• In 2007, the amount of oil transported via the Baltic was 145 million tonnes and this is forecast to increase to 240 million tonnes by 2015.
• As for 2007, both commitments and payments are forecast to be concentrated in the last months of the year, with a clear peak in December.
• Prices are forecast to drop still further.

• With an expected current account surplus of over 3 % of GDP in 2008 that are forecast to stay near that level over 2009 and 2010, external balances are healthy.
• Prices are forecast to drop still further.
• The tax burden (i.e. revenues from taxes and social contributions) is now forecast to increase to around 40 % of GDP in 2006, which is about 1 % of GDP higher than projected in the previous update.
• Government revenue is forecast to drop in nominal terms by 2 %, while expenditure is set to increase by almost 5 %.
• Projected developments underline the benefits of the surplus position achieved in 1997, and forecast to increase in 1998, for rapidly reducing the debt ratio.
• The Commission will be aware that the indigenous peoples of the nation states are forecast to become minorities in their own ancestral homelands at various dates well within the current century.
• As for 2007, both commitments and payments are forecast to be concentrated in the last months of the year, with a clear peak in December.
• As a consequence, public pension expenditure is forecast to increase in relation to GDP, particularly if policies regarding benefits continue unchanged.