Sentence examples for may projected a from inspiring English sources

The state budget office's last official estimates, issued in May, projected a $5 billion budget gap next year, increasing to $7.7 billion for 2010 and $8.8 billion for 2011, owing in large measure to layoffs and billions of dollars in losses at Wall Street firms, which account for a fifth of state tax revenue.

"They may project a quality that's a mysterious naïveté — not that it's a shtick for them....". he trailed off.

"They may project a quality that's a mysterious naïveté — not that it's a shtick for them.... ..... he trailed off.

While many of his works may project a neurological emphasis, they remain largely within digital art forms.

Though the networks share exit poll data, each has their own decision desk to crunch numbers on election night, which is why one may project a winner in a state that another says is still "too close to call".

Meeting real people will help you to realize that any celebrity person you like so much is one dimensional, and while they may project a wholesome image, they may not be so nice in real life.

While the quaint cobblestone streets of Vilnius may project an air of prosperity, one does not need to travel far to witness the pain many Lithuanians are feeling.

Ballet's heroes and heroines wear clothing, and yet they deploy lines, positions and phrasing so that they too may project an image of the body as perfectly harmonious and apparently flawless.

Menace Beach may project an across the Atlantic twang to their tone of proto-pop-garage but they too are another local band that sound both thunderous and pop-tinged, sometimes simultaneously.

Scott needs to get physically bigger to be a college running back; he may project better as a wide receiver or cornerback".

The setting may have projected an air of diversity and inclusion, but it was a mostly white audience that sat and listened as Trump declared black communities can't get "much worse" and that only he could "fix it".