The phrase "amount projected in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing estimates or forecasts related to a specific context, such as finance, budgeting, or planning.
Example: "The amount projected in the annual budget report indicates a significant increase in revenue for the upcoming year."
Alternatives: "estimated amount in" or "forecasted amount in".
According to the Comptroller's office, most of the money is coming from the collection of taxes, which are $767.3 million higher than the amount projected in the city budget that was adopted last June.
We believe that not only will we entertain a much higher number of customers monthly than required by this break-even chart, we believe that we are going to possibly double the amount projected in our cash flow charts in this business plan, because we are going to be the only facilities of its kind within a 50 mile radius.
The authors point out that the average annual losses in the value of western Kansas's groundwater aquifer were roughly equal to the amount of the fiscal surplus projected in the state's 2005 budget.
The department's loan officer appeared not to notice, though, later counting the original amount in projected sales.
Many of the positions experiencing the largest amount of projected growth are in fields relating to mathematics or computer science.
But Paul Johnson, director of the IFS, which is independent of the government, said he saw a "colossal" change in the amount of projected spending per head in the next few years.
Cruise passengers contributed $58.9 million to the Hawaiian economy in 1998, and the amount is projected to rise to $675 million in 2004.
Southwest Snowpack and streamflow amounts are projected to decline in parts of the Southwest, decreasing surface water supply reliability for cities, agriculture, and ecosystems.
An increase in the frequency and intensity of extreme precipitation events is expected to take place even though annual precipitation amounts are projected to decrease in the Southwest.
In order to account for migration patterns, we assumed that the relative proportion of rural and urban births changes over time by the same amount as the projected change in the relative proportion of the population in rural and urban areas (see additional file 2: mathematical notation and analysis for details).
