The phrase "as projected when" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific time or condition under which something was anticipated or forecasted to occur.
Example: "The sales figures are expected to rise, as projected when the new marketing strategy was implemented."
Alternatives: "as anticipated when" or "as forecasted at the time".
Clubs may not be able to acquire as many homes as projected or return deposits when members resign.
This web-based resource is especially useful for core facility service as well as collaboration projects when researchers are not at the same site.
Mozgov, viewed as a project when he was signed as a free agent last summer, has been performing the tasks in practice, and the Knicks are hoping they soon translate to solid play in games.
If you have followed news from Whitepages in the past — the company started as a project when founder Alex Algard was still a student at Stanford back in 1997 — you might know that Whitepages actually had an app called Hiya before: in 2011, Hiya was an app that helped clean up your address book, similar to the now-defunct Brewster and other contact databases.
Millions of tonnes of new capacity are coming on-stream, as projects begun when energy prices were high reach completion.Global export capacity is set to rise by a third, from 290m tonnes per year (mtpa) at the end of 2013 to nearly 400 mtpa by 2018.
The experience was every bit as taut and explosive as anyone would have projected last fall, when the Boston Celtics and the Miami Heat began their six-month stare-down.
"They portray it as a development project, when the communities say the opposite," Solano says.
He realized too late that "there's no such thing as shovel-ready projects" when it comes to public works.
SPIKE LEE made "Joe's Bed-Stuy Barbershop: We Cut Heads," the film that brought him widespread attention, for $12,000 as his thesis project when he was a graduate student at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts.
Stivens, a former field director for Save the Children, set up Coconoil as a relief project when he visited Sri Lanka in the immediate aftermath of the tsunami in December 2004, and says it provides local farmers with a crucial income.
