Sentence examples for college projections from inspiring English sources

Currently, Drew Lizner is using Abramowitz's estimates to power his own electoral college projections.

By the middle of last week, Mr. Obama's once formidable lead, both in national polls and in electoral college projections based on state-level polls, had virtually evaporated.

Nonetheless, data suggest Clinton is not as strongly placed in electoral college projections as Barack Obama was at the same stage in 2012.

After two weeks of party conventions which included The Maverick's bold, audacious cave-in to the religious right, we find ourselves in exactly the same place: Barack Obama leads John McCain slightly in national polls and more significantly in electoral college projections.

Besides Mr. Morris's "Finch College Project" several other works were conceived as performances or live video projections and are recreated, a curious fact in a historical survey.

Experts caution against putting much stock in relatively small differences between different college calculators' cost projections; the colleges stress that the results are nonbinding estimates.

With two hundred and seventy votes in the electoral college needed for victory, projections based on recent polling show the President winning at least three hundred votes, and possibly quite a few more.

Representative John Conyers Jr., Democrat of Michigan, and the chairman of the committee, was right to cast his eye beyond the N.F.L. and, in printed remarks, call for a change in the culture of college football (and by projection high school and youth football).

— The machinery of college football — the polls, the projections and the politics surrounding the Bowl Championship Series — could not distract or unsettle No. 2 Alabama during the regular season.

To convert these projections into electoral-college votes, his model then simulates a large number of elections, using a random-number generator to determine vote tallies and the electoral-college votes associated with them.

Ambitious ninth graders will soon be straining to embody (their imaginary projection of) a college bureaucrat's idea of heartfeltness, and private admissions consultants will soon be coaching their clients on which extracurriculars give off that authentic heartfelt smell.