Sentence examples for projected to feel from inspiring English sources

It is surprising, economists said, that restaurants have kept hiring hoards of new workers given that those businesses are projected to feel the pain of rising wages most acutely.

ITER wasn't the only project to feel legislators' wrath.

As the back end of the set skips from project to project, it begins to feel slightly scattershot; Guthrie's musical autobiography, which folds in a kind of biography of the nation, gives way to more equivocal campaigns on behalf of a federal government that was willing to admit the views of artists, up to a point.

Several months into her work, however, her project ceased to feel like a celebration.

I think that the women who took part in this project wanted to feel like a celebrity for a moment.

And clients investing millions of dollars in a project tend to feel safer around someone with a little gray around the temples.

But I'm willing to bet that somewhere out there there's a kid who wants to do, not be told to do, and at the end of the project wants to feel the wind in her hair and smell a cold snap coming across the plains, crisp and clear and full of the future.

When he was carefully preparing himself for the "show," applying makeup and singing "Vesti la giubba", I was moved to tears by the intimate emotion I was able to feel projected by a fine artist in a reasonably sized theater.

In choosing his projects, Nichols needs to feel, he says, that "only I can do this".

For reasons both obvious and not, such a project was bound to feel diminutive.

That way, the alpha won't have to scuttle your project in order to feel in control.