Sentence examples for projected to use from inspiring English sources

But according to this lengthy read by the Guardian's Harry J Enten, Obama was projected to use the executive order anyway.

The portion of oil used for transportation is growing and is projected to use 68% of liquid fuel energy over the period 2004 2030 [1].

Higher numbers of older patients are projected to use EDs, so we aimed to identify problems now to implement solutions before they worsen in the future.

While one in five U.S. households is projected to use some form of online brokerage account by 2008, only 9% of those accounts will allow customers to trade stock options.

(Even if it means Facebook's corporate motto should really now read: 'Move fast and clone things'.) eMarketer couched U.S. Facebook usage in the 12 and 17 age-group as dropping the most "precipitously" — noting that while 81.9% of social network users in that age range are projected to use Facebook this year, the figure will slide to 76.2% by 2021.

In an interview with the New York Times, Unicode Consortium co-founder Mark Davis explained how his ominously-named organization chooses new emojis, considering factors like how widely a symbol is used, how often people are projected to use that symbol as an emoji, and whether different of cultures and groups are represented in the Emoji keyboard.

Assuming you have the space to store it, try to stock up on the paper, toner or other office supplies you project to use throughout 2012.

In Wisconsin, Gov. Jim Doyle has financed projects to use farm waste to generate electricity.

Irwin would have approved of Richmond Zoo's project to use a rescue dog to befriend a cheetah cub.

This year IBM announced a $100m£60m0m) project to use its Watson supercomputer to help solve African problems.

The rioters had uprooted parking meters and street signs and grabbed construction gear from street projects to use as weapons.