Sentence examples for for example projected from inspiring English sources

Jim McDonald, the chief investment strategist for Northern Trust, for example, projected that the S.& P. would finish the year at 1,330.

The planners of Pakistan's Tarbela Dam, for example, projected seven-and-a-half-per-cent inflation during construction, but the project took eight years longer to complete than expected, by which time inflation had jumped three hundred and eighty per cent and the total cost of the dam had quadrupled.

Ebi et al. (2005), for example, projected an increase in the malaria suitability of Zimbabwe highlands.

The needs assessment data recorded in CARDSS, including guideline based therapeutic recommendations from the system, were always available during this meeting, either directly through CARDSS (for example, projected on a screen) or on a paper report printed from CARDSS.

Here, expected changes appeared to be quite subtle (particularly the case in drier inland sites), or there was uncertainty over which of two or more opposing potential changes would prevail (for example, projected drier conditions reducing grass growth but warmer springs increasing it).

As evidence for their arguments, medical groups tend to tout quantitative research — one 2012 study, for example, projects shortages reaching as high as seven figures between now and 2030, with especially acute gaps in the South and the West.

Much of Exxon's early research in the 1980s dealt with climate modeling, for example projecting that the planet's surface temperatures would warm 3 6°C above pre-industrial levels by the year 2100.

The Fourier transform (Bracewell 1965), for example, projects the time series onto a set of sine waves of different frequencies, each of which represents a frequency component.

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations FAOO), for example, projects considerable increases in arable land needed for food production [7], whereas land requirements for modern biofuels are increasing considerably as well [8].

The Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), for example, projects considerable increases in arable land needed for food production [ 7], whereas land requirements for modern biofuels are increasing considerably as well [ 8].

For example, projects have produced pro-poor changes in building regulations and attracted state housing subsidies.