The phrase "almost every projection" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the majority of forecasts or estimates in a particular context, such as economics, weather, or data analysis.
Example: "Almost every projection indicates that the economy will recover by the end of the year."
Alternatives: "nearly all forecasts" or "most estimates".
The point is that there's good reason to believe that the conventional wisdom embodied in long-run budget projections — projections that shape almost every aspect of current policy discussion — is all wrong.
So long as inflation and financial markets behaved, its main policy rate would not go up at least until the unemployment rate, then 7.8%, fell to 7%.The economy responded obligingly; since August it has outperformed the Bank of England's projections on almost every measure.
Hague promises to defend the Foreign Office from the most savage cuts, but almost every aspect of Britain's power projection will be shaved back.
It is because politicized trustees have prevailed on the actuaries to make the projection assumptions more conservative almost every year from 1983 to 1997.
His first quartet -- "Gran Torso," a classic now three decades old -- was closely respected in its near silence and almost exquisite projection of disruptive and disturbing materials.
The cost of a manned mission to Mars almost defies projection, but when the first President Bush proposed a Mars mission in 1989 the estimates were about $400 billion.
Importantly, because this dual viral tracing method does not require genetically derived Cre-expressing mouse lines, inputs to almost any projection system can be studied and the analysis can be performed in larger animals, such as the rat.
But sometimes keeping it simple is best after all, almost all projection mapping is pretty mind-blowing.
Almost every month, Delaware officials have had to raise sales projections.
