Sentence examples for a projected rising from inspiring English sources

A projected rising in Piedmont in 1833 was discovered before it had begun; 12 conspirators were executed, one committed suicide, and Mazzini was tried in absence and condemned to death.

A projected rose window on the back wall transforms at one point into a huge, unblinking eye, a mystifying gesture that serves only as a necessary reminder of Selma's blindness, an important plot point that both the director and the soprano Ylva Kihlberg largely ignore.

The scenario is based on a projected rise of 2.5 degrees Celsius.

A projected rise of €1.5 billion-2 billion in tourist revenues will give the budget a boost, even though many hoteliers are struggling to service bank debts.

The 2007 report did point out a hole in the existing body of research: most forecasts had failed to consider several factors that could conceivably produce nasty surprises, like a projected rise in extreme weather events.

And coastal Pacific nations are considered most vulnerable to a projected rise in sea levels associated with global warming, with more than 100 million people at risk, the study said.

The gas-powered electricity plants have become acquisition targets for European utilities like Enel of Italy and E.On of Germany; both have bought plants with intentions to invest money and expertise in energy savings in order to balance a projected rise in the price of natural gas in Russia.

Mr Russell said a projected rise in teacher demand had prompted the move.

UOIT enrollment is expected to reach 4000 this fall, with a projected rise to about 6500 by the end of the decade.

"With an ageing population and a projected rise in the number of single person households in Scotland, it is folly for the SNP to allow this housing crisis to worsen.

With a projected rise in the number of elderly, most of whom have also relied primarily on the private automobile for their mobility, it is likely that future adaptations in vehicle design will be linked in some part to the physical infirmities often faced by the elderly.