Sentence examples for projected for the first from inspiring English sources

Unlike the single-channel commercial movie, here it is projected, for the first time, on a floating maze of 17 screens.

New Jersey Transit said it sold 10,000 tickets that day, nearly twice the daily total of 5,700 it projected for the first year.

It may not take Mr. Sylvor all that long to recoup his investment, since 150,000 patrons are projected for the first year, a negligible slice of the park's 3.5 million estimated annual visitors.

And though the 30th bikeathon, going on this weekend, is projected for the first time to raise less than the prior year because of the economy, he still expects to hit $30 million.

It should be noted that the Bandung Conference projected, for the first time, the consciousness of Third Worldism.

However, no increase is projected for the first period by ALADIN model simulations, while REMO projects a higher increase for the 2021 2050 period (7 %) than for the second period (2 %).

The results matched Wall Street estimates, which analysts lowered last month after the company said it would fall short of the 15percentto17percentcent growth in earnings it had projected for the fourth quarter.

Reviewing the outlook for Germany, France and Italy, Pier Carlo Padoan, chief economist of the 34-nation grouping, reported: "The situation for the three largest euro area countries in aggregate is expected to remain fragile, with negative growth projected for the first quarter of 2012 and a moderate rebound in the second quarter.

To help bridge the gap, regulators decided to allow banks to offset capital shortfall with any locked-in gains from asset sales as well as profits that were better than the government projected for the first quarter, people briefed on the talks said.

The International Institute for Strategic Studies, he said, projected that for the first time this year, total military spending by all countries in Asia would surpass that of all military expenditures in Europe.

In its survey of middle managers and professionals, Management Recruiters International found a significant increase in projected hiring for the first half of 2001.