Sentence examples for international projections from inspiring English sources

The company increased production of the shoes afterward and said that it would deliver close to 100,000 pairs this year in the United States and that it had increased its international projections by "tens of thousands of pairs".

Interestingly, about the future trends, international projections to 2025 that smoking prevalence and smoking-attributed mortality will decrease in parallel in most developed countries towards lower limits that are not yet defined [ 29].

The issue has gained momentum in light of national and international projections showing dramatic rises in numbers of deaths due to increased life expectancy and large cohorts of "baby-boomers" reaching older ages [ 4- 6].

Netflix said it is not changing its financial guidance, or its international subscriber projections.

*Most of the case-control studies and all cohort studies used a food frequency assessment of diet; international data projections include an accommodation of food frequency measurement error.

Material intended for theatres is photographed at the international sound projection speed of 24 frames per second.

China's expansion will be more than 8percentt in 2009, according to government officials, and the nation is poised to overtake Japan next year, International Monetary Fund projections show.

Instead of today's sluggish growth - 1.8 percent in the first quarter and 2.5 percent for the year, according to International Monetary Fund projections - he speculated that the economy would be growing as fast as 3.5 percent.

Labour warned against this and is now being proved right by International Monetary Fund projections that Britain will have lower growth than other rich countries.With growth flatlining, unemployment is rising, triggering higher benefit bills, lower tax receipts and a vicious spiral into depression.

According to UNWTO projections, international tourist arrivals worldwide are expected to rise from 1.1 billion in 2014 to 1.4 billion by 2020 and to 1.8 billion by the year 2030 [38].

To be sure, economic remittances are important (Gubert, Lassourd & Mesplé-Somps, 2010) and they involve large sums: according to World Bank projections, international migrants were expected to remit more than $550 billion in earnings in 2013, of which $414 billion will flow to developing countries.