Sentence examples for projected to pass from inspiring English sources

Now a city of more than 800,000 people, Austin is projected to pass one million in population by 2025.

— not your typical natural disaster magnet — is staring down Hurricane Irene, which is projected to pass just east of the city of 153,000 on Sunday.

The majority of these new passengers are projected to pass through airports in the south-east of England, prompting debate about increasing capacity to meet future demand.

Hillary Clinton is projected to pass the delegate threshold she needs to capture the Democratic nomination and therefore, Tapper noted, declare victory.

Coal has been the fastest growing fuel in the world for the past decade, and has been projected to pass oil as the world's largest energy source next year.

(The Detroit News) Auto sales are slowly creeping back up to pre-economic-meltdown levels, and according to a report from Automotive News, are projected to pass the 16 million mark in 2014.

But SuperVista (Brillen.de's parent company brand) is projecting to pass hundreds of millions in sales this year, and "it has been profitable since day one," according to John Doran, a principal at TCV.

Two successful tests, one of them of the integrated system tested last week, are needed for the project to pass that hurdle so far as the Pentagon is concerned.

It points to the introduction of the national living wage in April 2016, plunging food prices, the emergence of voluntary programmes to tackle school holiday hunger, and supermarket projects to pass on surplus food to charities.

Regarding the earmarking process, Gillibrand stated she wanted what was best for her district and would require every project to pass a "greatest-need, greatest-good" test.

The court ruled that a law that let Governor Dave Heineman allow the Keystone XL project to pass through his state was invalid.