Sentence examples for confident projections from inspiring English sources

She understands she is too quick to grasp at pseudo-objective models and confident projections that give the illusion of control.

Earlier this week the Treasury made some confident projections about what the economy would look like in 2030 in the event of a vote to leave the EU in June's referendum.

McConnell's confident projections have been echoed by more "maverick" Republican senators like John McCain of Arizona and Lindsey Graham of South Carolina, who have said Gorsuch will end up on the Supreme Court.

IEA's about-face began two years ago when, in a departure from its typically confident projections for petroleum supply, the organization reported that fields were declining at double the rate of earlier projections and projected that conventional oil would peak in 2030.

A moderately confident projection exists for an increase in the frequency of cyclones, while rainfall, although maintaining a similar annual mean, will increase in the wet season and decrease in the dry season (11).

How confident can projections of required ventilatory support be, particularly during the first 48 hours?

Company officials said late Monday that they remained confident in their projections.

Exit polls have become such a sophisticated craft, and the commentators so confident in the projections, that election night coverage now has an odd seamlessness, a sense of expectations fulfilled before the viewer digests the very first statistics.

It took us several months and numerous movies before we were able to feel confident about our projections for box office sales.

The network seemed quite confident in its projections at first, but suddenly, pundit Karl Rove — who, as leader of a huge conservative Super PAC has something of an interest in the outcome of the race — began to pour cold water on the call.

While holding to a view that recent economic softness would eventually pass, he appeared less confident in that projection -- and more willing to entertain the possibility of another round of stimulus.