Sentence examples for projected to operate from inspiring English sources

"For the current year, the division was projected to operate at break-even to a small loss," said chairman Emanuel Chirico Emanuel Chirico.

The basin, as others within the Amazon region, is receiving a number of hydropower plants, among them the Teles Pires plant, projected to operate in 2015.

The synthesis is projected to operate over a specified range of expected variations in the inlet temperatures and flowrates of the process streams using a decentralized control system, such that the total annual cost involving the utility consumption and the investment are optimized simultaneously.

"Perhaps our president hopes to escape the moral implications of having allowed the Basilisk Project to operate under his nose, believing that his hands are clean.

The descoping, Olds noted, won't affect NSF's plans to spend $65 million a year over the life of the project to operate facilities and make data available to researchers.

In order for the Galilee Basin coal mining projects to operate, an expansion of Abbot Point needs to take place, which would have a significant impact on the reef.

But it's not only the changing opinions of the homeless that has allowed the Burmese Food Not Bombs project to operate.

The case study dataset suggests that, in terms of scale efficiency, it would be optimal for a project to operate at a coverage in the region of 1750 2000 sex workers.

The three-page proposal argues that though New York Downtown is projected to have a significant operating loss in 2013, it is vital to Lower Manhattan, including Wall Street, Chinatown and the Lower East Side, especially since the closing of St . Vincents Hospital after it declared bankruptcy in 2010.

The deed granted Mr. Saint an easement to proceed with the project and to operate the museum, apparently overriding local zoning regulations.

In that deed, Mr. Saint, in essence, obtained an easement from the state allowing him to proceed with the project and to operate the museum, an easement that some say supersedes local zoning laws in Litchfield.