Definition of Forecasters

1. Noun. (plural of forecaster) ¹

¹ Source: wiktionary.com

Definition of Forecasters

1. forecaster [n] - See also: forecaster

Lexicographical Neighbors of Forecasters

forebrain vesicle
forebrains
forebring
foreby
forebye
forecaddie
forecaddies
forecall
forecar
forecars
forecast
forecastability
forecastable
forecasted
forecaster
forecasters
forecasting
forecastle
forecastle lamp
forecastles
forecasts
forecheck
forechecked
forechecker
forecheckers
forechecking
forechecks
forechoice
forechoose
forechosen

Literary usage of Forecasters

Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:

1. Completing the Forecast: Characterizing and Communicating Uncertainty for by National Research Council (U.S.), National Academies Press (U.S. (2006)
"Since 1965, NWS forecasters have produced subjective predictions of ... Several experimental studies have demonstrated that forecasters are able to produce ..."

2. Meteorology: A Text-book on the Weather, the Causes of Its Changes, and by Willis Isbister Milham (1912)
"The statement is usually made that the accuracy attained by the official forecasters of the US Weather Bureau is between 80 and 85 per cent. ..."

3. Meteorology: A Text Book on the Weather, the Causes of Its Changes, and by Willis Isbister Milham (1912)
"The statement is usually made that the accuracy attained by the official forecasters of the US Weather Bureau is between 80 and 85 per cent. ..."

4. Hearings Before the Committee on Agriculture on Bills Having for Their by United States Congress. House. Committee on Agriculture (1904)
"Those four local forecasters had exceeded the State forecasters. Five were given "excellent" for having exceeded the State forecasters. ..."

5. Proceedings of the ... Convention of Weather Bureau Officials (1904)
"Unfortunately for the art of weather forecasting, some of the best forecasters of the past have left but little as the result of their study and research ..."

6. Report of the Secretary of Agriculture by United States Dept. of Agriculture (1892)
"The time covered by the forecasts has been lengthened to thirty-six hours, and the forecasters have btrn encouraged to make their predictions still longer ..."

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