Sentence examples for based on projections that from inspiring English sources

It says that figure arose in the US and is based on projections that are questionable when applied in the UK.

Mr. Bush's plans -- and, to a lesser extent, Mr. Gore's plans -- are based on projections that assume there will be no increase in federal discretionary spending over the next 10 years.

The claims that the deficit will spiral out of control are based on projections that are so unreliable as to be exercises in fiction.

The autumn statement was based on projections that total government expenditure will be flat in real terms in the two years after 2017-18.

Opel's plan is based on projections that automakers will sell 13.4 million cars in Western Europe this year, 20 percent fewer than in 2007.

The government's budget for 2015 is based on projections that the average price of oil will be $80 a barrel, well above the $50-60 most forecasters expect.

So our political debate is based on projections saying that in the years ahead the federal government will run average annual surpluses about 10 times as big as this year's actual surplus.

You can't see if the cuts they have "bought" halfway round the world are happening - especially when they are based on projections of increases that would have happened, in theory, if your government hadn't stumped up the cash.

As the housing crisis intensifies, the bureau found repeated examples of housebuilders and property consultancies winning council permission to significantly reduce the number of affordable homes using economic viability assessments based on projections which state that schemes will only be marginally profitable.

National data on various disease entities are reported by the Haitian Ministry of Public Health and Population MSPPP), but only as percent of total cases seen in clinic; the last census done in Haiti was in 2003 and since then, all public health intervention and implementation are based on projection from that census data, making it difficult to come up with accurate denominators.

This means our government is spending nearly $1 trillion a year on chronic disease, and this will soon double based on future projections that have us spending an estimated $4.6 trillion on total health care costs by 2020.