Sentence examples for projected that it could from inspiring English sources

They've projected that it could conceivable bust the budget by $900 billion.

Officials of the Port Authority, which paid $79 million for a 93-year lease on Stewart in 2007, have projected that it could serve as many as 7 million passengers a year, many of whom would otherwise use Kennedy, Newark or La Guardia.

By 1987, the total area has fallen to 2.87 acres and it was projected that it could lose another 12 inches each year until it disappears into the sea around 2026.

The SSA projects that it could lose a third of its workforce by 2020, when more than 30,000 SSA workers become eligible for retirement.

According to its Web site, the immigration agency is projecting that it could take up to 18 months to process citizenship applications received after June 1.

Smithfield, which is based in Smithfield, Va., justified the offer in part by projecting that it could save $200 million a year by combining the two companies.

The average price of gasoline, which was about $1.25 at Christmas, has risen in recent weeks to above $1.50, and the Energy Department now projects that it could reach as much as $1.80 this summer.

In 1960, health care accounted for $1 of every $20 spent in the U.S. economy; now that's $1 of every $6, and the Congressional Budget Office projects that it could be $1 of every $4 by 2025.

Taking the fact that Groupon's North American business had a 12% operating profit margin in Q3, he projects that it could see a 10% operating profit margin in 2012 and a 15% operating margin in 2013, with earnings of about $300 million in 2013, giving Groupon a $6 to $9 billion valuation, with an average of about $7.5 billion.

One company's proposal projects that it could save the city $17 million over the next seven years.

So when her class began looking for a project that it could launch at its 25th reunion, Sullivan suggested bringing those individual joggers together in a community event: the new 5-kilometer Princeton University Reunions Run, or PURR, at the West Windsor fields.