Sentence examples for projected to materialize from inspiring English sources

"While the budget proposes to close an unprecedented gap, it does so by an overreliance on nonrecurring federal stimulus funds and new tax revenues projected to materialize at a time of declining tax receipts".

Ridership on the Expo Line jumped a remarkable 38% between August 2012 and August 2013, reaching passenger numbers this year that weren't projected to materialize until 2020.

The thousands that were projected to come here did not materialize.

When the project failed to materialize, HBO spent big bucks to acquire the property when it became available earlier this summer".

In 1996 the city seized his 85-acre development site, saying the project had failed to materialize.

But Mr. Jackson's project has yet to materialize, and the Warsaw mayor canceled a scheduled news conference in March as negotiations stalled.

Even though the project has yet to materialize, Mr. Rodríguez, a soft-spoken 58-year-old with a penchant for crisp white shirts, has revealed El Paso's defensiveness in the face of Juárez's demographic and entrepreneurial ascendancy, just by trying to advance his ambitions.

Fried and Torrone have been working to uncover potential favoritism in the Italian courts thanks to help from Musto's father, Paolo, as well as fraud associated with signing his documents as a Ph.D. Further, the Arduino Foundation that Musto promised to launch in order to support the open source project has yet to materialize.

The FMG only existed in the minds of the group's champions, those who, very enthusiastically, saw in this reform project an opportunity to materialize their ideal vision of what better primary care delivery had to be for the sake of patients.

If the surpluses continue to materialize as projected, the national debt will be paid off by 2013, meaning there would be virtually no more Treasury bonds.

Alan Greenspan, the chairman of the Federal Reserve, gave his blessing to a substantial tax cut but warned that it should not be so big that it would plunge the government back into deficit if the federal budget surplus fails to materialize as projected.