Sentence examples for projected outcome for from inspiring English sources

So when Mr Costello delivered his seventh, and perhaps one of his last, budgets to Parliament in Canberra on May 14th, it came as something of a shock when the projected outcome for fiscal 2001-02 was a deficit of A$3 billion ($1.65 billion).When Mr Costello made that pledge last November, Australia was in the throes of one of the most highly charged general election campaigns in years.

While investors and market analysts make dollars and cents of these megadeals, the projected outcomes for farmers and ranchers are an after-thought in comparison.

We projected outcomes for mothers and infants following World Health Organization recommended regimens to prevent mother-to-child human immunodeficiency virus (HIV) transmission.

Research into climate change impacts, experiences of adaptation, and projected outcomes for marine environments and coastal industries continues to build knowledge and consensus around our climate change future, e.g., the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) 4th assessment (2007).

The Late Neogene represents warm Earth conditions immediately prior to the development of extensive northern hemisphere glaciation, and this period in Earth history may therefore provide the best available analog for the projected outcome of continued global warming.

It is worth noting that the U.S. International Trade Commission (ITC) in its official 2011 report projecting outcomes for the Korea pact said our bilateral trade deficit with Korea would decline.

We utilized a computer model of HIV and TB disease to project outcomes for patients with active TB in India.

Long term outcomes for patients in the program were derived using clinical parameters after 5 years of program participation, and the United Kingdom Prospective Diabetes Study (UKPDS) Outcomes Model, to project outcomes for 40 years from the time of diagnosis and from 5 years post-diagnosis.

No published model was found which (a) allowed decision makers to project outcomes for a specific target population, (b) aggregated different models to account for a wide array of immunization strategies, (c) allocated savings to multiple stakeholders, or (d) trended value to the current year.

On the basis of the latest results from the ATAC trial, as well as data derived from interviews with UK oncologists and published literature, a probabilistic Markov model (Sonnenberg and Beck, 1993) was developed to project outcomes for a hypothetical cohort of 1000 postmenopausal women (mean age 64 years) with HR+ early breast cancer in the United Kingdom.

There has been significant interest in understanding how these changes can influence the projected outcomes of disease transmission models for pandemic influenza [ 3].