The phrase "also projects that" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing forecasts, predictions, or estimates in various contexts, such as business, economics, or research.
Example: "The report also projects that the economy will grow by 3% next year."
Alternatives: "also predicts that" or "also estimates that".
Interestingly, Goehring and Rozencwajg also projects that the IEA's current projections that peg U.S. production growth during 2019 at 1.3 million bopd also miss on the low side.
Fiat also projects that divestments from noncore businesses will be worth more than $2.2 billion.
The study also projects that the drying will continue as the region gets warmer.
But the Fed also projects that inflation (both headline and core) will be at most 2% in 2016 and 2017.
The study also projects that unemployment could drive the number of public assistance recipients up 14percentt by next fall.
Electronic Arts also projects that Microsoft will beat Nintendo in Europe, the second-biggest market after the United States.
The company also projected that revenue, excluding commissions paid to advertising partners, would be $8.8 billion in 2010, up from $5.1 billion last year.
The committee also projected that Americans earning $75,000 or below would face large tax increases in 2027, after the individual tax cuts expire.
Mr. McCain also projected that "concerted action" by the world's democracies would have persuaded Russia and China to cooperate in persuading Iran to abandon its nuclear ambitions and North Korea to discontinue its own.
Gulati also projected that $1 billion in corporate sponsorships might be available in the United States by then, along with $1 billion in television rights fees paid by English- and Spanish-language networks.
The CBO also projected that married couples are more likely to be subject to the AMT.
