Sentence examples for basis of projected from inspiring English sources

As for metropolitan New York over all, about 110,000 more people moved out last year than moved in from elsewhere in the United States, according to the estimate, which is made on the basis of projected growth rates since the 2000 census.

Two additional sources are possible: Estimates of Herrnstein's hyperbola parameters ruled out motor capacity as a source of SHR hyperactivity, on the basis of projected asymptotic response rates (k).

The classical approach to planning and costing Human Resources Development Plans HRDPP) in the health sector involves four steps: (a) estimating the numbers of additional staff needed; (b) multiplying those numbers by current and future public sector salaries and allowances; (c) calculating financial needs on the basis of projected available funds, and (d) discussing financing options [ 2].

From these images, two measurements of bubble size were extracted (one on the basis of volume and one on the basis of projected radius), which allowed the quantification of both the bubble size distribution (BSD) and bubble shape (and hence interfacial area).

Increases in crop production efficiency are needed on a global basis because of projected expanding human populations coincident with regional decreases in area of arable land [ 1, 2]. "An understanding of crop responses to environment will provide the fundamental basis for developing methods for achieving these increases in efficiency" (Hall,[ 2]).

On the basis of the projected income statement and related projections, different financial ratios are calculated and shown in Table 7.

Quality forms the third corner of the time cost quality triangle, which is the basis of project management.

A substantial part of the research is financed on the basis of projects (the so-called second and third flows of funds).

Conceptual cost estimates, the basis of project evaluation, engineering design, cost budgeting, and cost management, not only play an essential role in construction project feasibility studies, but are fundamental to a project's ultimate success.

The basis of project management theory includes, as is the case of many management theories an "articulated collection of best practices", drawn for the most part from the study of major North American engineering projects.

This public health objective is at the core basis of projects and action plans aiming particularly at a better adequacy between on the one hand the offer of on-going training (specific and on-the-job training) or initial (initial training curriculum), and, on the other hand, expectations from health care professionals as well as the needs for the populations.