The phrase "a projected time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an estimated or anticipated time for an event or completion of a task.
Example: "The project is expected to be completed by a projected time of next month."
Alternatives: "an estimated time" or "a forecasted time".
Maps is also integrated into the new Calendar app and can show a projected time to get to the destination of an appointment.
Citymapper iOS / Android From tubes and trains to taxis and buses, Citymapper suggests several routes, each with a projected time, with alerts on weather, strikes and other issues.
"The Company expects that the necessary procedures will be made in the future to obtain applicable consent from limited partners of the Fund and regulatory approvals for the transfer," it explained in the report, which doesn't include a projected time frame.
It's still a long way away from being something a majority of us use everyday in place of our current cars, but Google is in talks with automotive manufacturers to begin work on production vehicles, with a projected time frame of around six years before the first (limited) model could come to market.
"The Company expects that the necessary procedures will be made in the future to obtain applicable consent from limited partners of the Fund and regulatory approvals for the transfer," it explained in the report, which doesn't include a projected time frame.
49 It appears unlikely that a projected time frame of 8 weeks will compromise patient safety, while more time is available to ensure that an appropriate endoscopist is available.
Applied to a seven-year case this supports understanding of strategy 'purpose' and 'inputs' as they co-evolve along a project time-line.
Results include a projected one-time $12 million after-tax gain, the company said.
A similar projected recovery time is usual for a mild sprain to the Achilles' tendon.
The recurrence plot is a technique that projects a time series (in this case the IBI time series) in a higher dimensional space, called phase space.
According to a study by Project: Time Off, a work martyr is defined as someone who feels a sense of shame for taking time off.
