Sentence examples for national projection from inspiring English sources

Mr. Obama is given just slightly over 50 percent odds of winning each one, just as he is given a very slight overall lead in our national projection.

These developments are reflected in the construction of more complex national projection models, often simulating individual trees, with high geographical detail and usually based on NFI data (Barreiro et al. 2016), sometimes capable of incorporating anticipated future growth changes.

Bryant was the pitchmeister for the Florida Citrus Commission, but best known as the first Christian homophobe with national projection, leading anti-gay legislative efforts around the country, culminating in the Briggs Initiative in California, her first and decisive defeat.

For the Commercial national projection, the prevalence of bone metastases were calculated using all patients in the commercial data set as the denominator.

This national projection of diabetes prevalence for the US is the first to model the projection on the number of individuals at high risk of developing diabetes using a multivariable risk assessment.

President Nicolas Sarkozy will face the Socialist candidate François Hollande in the second round of French presidential voting on May 6, according to early results and national projections.

Dr. Preston cited the population's overall better health, from childhood on, and said that obesity had already been factored into national projections of life spans and that the projections were that life spans would continue to increase.

To divine the ratings that guide how advertisers spend $72 billion a year on TVspots, Nielsen makes national projections of numbers taken from a sample of 8,000 homes.

While the NIS database is a validated tool for studying population-based usage of medical resources, it remains limited by its capture of 20% of the population and relies on statistical modifiers to extrapolate to national projections.

These curated figures, modest approximations relative to national projections, illustrate some of the costs associated with public higher education in the United States.

Because our surveillance sites were likely not representative of other provinces of Kenya in terms of certain risk factors (e.g., HIV and malaria prevalence), we did not make national projections during this analysis.