Sentence examples for based on projections made from inspiring English sources

Based on projections made by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Census Bureau, the American population is projected to increase to 392 million by 2050 -- more than a 50percentt increase from the 1990 population size.

The scheme continues to be based on projections made 20 years ago". A document produced by the government in support of the project counters that it will slash the journey time between Paris and Milan from seven hours to four, bring about "a significant increase in the volume of freight transport" and halve the cost of transporting goods by rail.

As the polls close, the BBC will call the result in each based on projections made by ABC News.

He considered it an unfair question when I asked him how governmental policy since the 1940s would have been better if it had been based on projections made by demographers in the 1940s.

Gibbs said the IRS estimate was based on projections made from audits of tax returns of corporations and sole proprietorships, which are businesses owned by one person.

He said the authority had tried to be very conservative in predicting real estate transaction tax receipts as the economy worsened, basing its forecasts on projections made by the city.

Not only are those amounts a little low based on savings projections made about what most Americans will need for retirement, but there are other potential problems like inadequacy of personal savings and lack of education about asset allocation based on age and other factors.

On Wednesday, Centene said its proposed acquisition of WellCare gives the combined company 22 million members in all 50 U.S. states and combined 2019 revenues of $97 billion based on projections the companies have made.

Don't make purchases based on projections; you never know how it will turn out.

Friends of the Earth say that even the aspirational 27% improvement in efficiency by 2030 will be based on a projection made in 2007 before the economic crisis, when expected growth rates – and thus energy consumption – were far higher.

"For people that make decisions based on projections of where the macro economy is going over the next six months to a year, they are already going to start building in the assumption that the economy is not going well," says Robert Pollin, co-director of the Political Economy Research Institute at the University of Massachusetts.