Sentence examples for costly projection from inspiring English sources

The idea is really quite simple: Instead of a costly projection system, a pair of mirrors reflects the display of a smartphone onto an angled, semi-transparent Fresnel lens — so you see both the image and the world behind it.

This is a long-standing problem that would be too costly (on budget projections) to fix permanently, so Congress has repeatedly approved temporary fixes.

Nike increased shoe sales in the United States for the second consecutive quarter by focusing on sneakers priced below $90 as demand for more costly shoes lagged behind projections, analysts and investors said.

This approach is impracticable for modern datasets with increasing amount of data: on the one hand, projection and backprojection become costly operations, while on the other hand, even more iterations are required due to the higher number of variables.

Until now, Imax has relied upon equipment that translated film into 3-D projections and was so costly and clunky that it squelched demand.

Back-projection (BP) is a costly computational step in tomography image reconstruction such as positron emission tomography (PET).

But that deficit projection swelled mostly because of the costly tax cuts deal that Republicans negotiated with Mr. Obama in December.

The aim would be to render American power projection in Asia riskier and more costly, so that America's allies would no longer be able to rely on it to deter aggression or to combat subtler forms of coercion.

Upgrading theater projection systems to play the faster speed is also costly; only a fraction of the screens in North America are expected to have compatible projectors by the time "The Hobbit" arrives in December 2012.

In contrast to the White House budget forecasts, which extend only 5 years, the Congressional projections look ahead 10 years and include many of Mr. Bush's most costly initiatives.

All the same, I worry that the use of projections, digital or otherwise, will expand to take the place of the large-scale (and more costly) stagecraft that impressed theatergoers once upon a time.