Sentence examples for projected over time from inspiring English sources

The movement of the bottle is projected over time and space, altered at the same time by the impact of the surrounding environment.

I was elated until my wife, an endocrinologist who is an expert on metabolism, pointed out that the headline number of thirty per cent emerged from the complex statistical way that the study's results were projected over time.

In 2060, according to the O.E.C.D.'s long-range calculations, Germany will still be running a current account surplus — an imbalance hardly marked by selflessness and generosity — while the biggest players like China and India are projected over time to have moved into current account deficit status.

In the above-mentioned study, the rate of PWV progression (+0.84 m/s per year) was surprisingly high, especially when projected over time as a function of the average life span of ESRD patients on dialysis.

It is based on the premise that the health problem must be substantial at population level and compares different investment policies in terms of benefit within that population projected over time as a function of tax payment/income for the government.

Furthermore, this research provides a valuable base to support future studies on the impact of lipid-lowering medications and predicting costs projected over longer time periods.

Labandeira and Sepkoski [ 9] found that lepidopteran family diversity, when projected over geologic time, deviates from the expected pattern of a gradual and proportional increase toward their current diversities, typically displayed by other insect orders.

Similarly, a programmer's opinion of quality may change from project to project or over time.

The Congressional Budget Office projected that over time, the value of the voucher would erode, shifting the extra costs to seniors.

Given that effective treatment depends on delivery through a completely functional health system, we assume lower treatment fractions in lower income levels, with some projected increase over time (Fig.  2b).

Considerations of capital investment (e.g., network design and HSR speed), along with exogenous demographic, technological, economic, and policy trends in the long-term, are used to project ridership over time.