Sentence examples for Projected to climb from inspiring English sources

It should then be close to radio advertising, projected to climb to $26.6 billion.

That figure is up sharply since the 1960s, and it's projected to climb to 37 percent by 2050.

Occupancy for 2011 was 59.8 percent and is projected to climb to 61 percent in 2012, Smith Travel Research said.

The Asian population is projected to climb more sharply, from 16 million, or 5%, to 41 million, or 9%.

SKARAMAGAS, Greece –– There was a heat wave in southern Greece this week, with temperatures projected to climb as high as 111 degrees.

China is already the largest battery market, and demand is projected to climb faster there than anywhere else in the coming years.

The NBA's salary cap projects to climb significantly for the 2016 offseason, when the league's new national television contract kicks in.

According to recent data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median age of the U.S. labor force was 42 years in 2016, up from 38 in 1996, and it's projected to keep climbing.

But even before those changes, the U.S. national debt, as a share of the economy, had reached the highest level since World War II and was projected to keep climbing largely because of an aging population and growing expenses for health and retirement programs.

Mr. von Trier once likened undertaking impossible projects to climbing Mount Everest.

If Trump were to follow through on his threats to stop making the cost-sharing reduction payments, it would cost health insurance companies a huge sum: Payments this year are projected to reach $7 billion and climb to $10 billion next year, according to the Congressional Budget Office.