The phrase "as the projections" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to or comparing something with previously made forecasts or estimates.
Example: "The company's revenue is expected to grow significantly, as the projections indicate a steady increase over the next five years."
Alternatives: "according to the forecasts" or "based on the estimates".
Just as disturbing as the projections themselves is the notion that companies are actually spending less than they projected for the current quarter.
But what will happen if the economy is not as strong as the projections assume?
"Honesty will be fashionable again," Grillo declared on Twitter, as the projections began to emerge.
The consequence is that if, as the projections suggest, India's emissions grow between two and three times by 2030, "India could be the second largest global emitter within the next decade".
Given the current size of the iPhone's installed base, as well as the projections for the iPad's adoption, it is troubling that one company can single-handedly veto any new application on a whim.
If the cosine and sine functions are defined as the projections on the x- and y-axes, respectively, of a point moving on a unit circle (a circle with its centre at the origin and a radius of 1), then these functions will repeat their values every 360°, or 2π radians.
Further layers of reframing occur as the projection equipment adds shadows of gallery visitors to the forms on the illuminated wall.
(She is wearing a uniform even then: garçonne at large.) It is hard not to see the exhibition that follows as the projection of her mind's eye.
It is marred by several details, however, such as the projection of crashing waves during Boccanegra's poignant death scene, an almost childish touch.
He imagines the trains that crisscross Tokyo acting as repositories for the dreams of its dozing passengers, the entire city taking shape as the projection of its citizens' "giant collective dream".
