Human-verified examples from authoritative sources
Exact Expressions
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The projecting glassy liner, which drives a wedge between the Southbank and the National Theatre, is echoed 40 metres up in the air, by what the architects describe as a floating pavilion – a 60-metre-long glass box that will loom over the Hayward gallery.
Deciding on a leadership style and then projecting it consistently is just as important.
And a programme on the Northern Ireland hunger strikes that had a rather vivid contribution from Ian Paisley was mangled for fear of it projecting a nasty image of Britain.
The theory is that by editing things out of your wardrobe that you don't actually wear, you end up having a more refined wardrobe, thus projecting a so-called strong personal style.
Mr Miliband has, then, shown himself to be a sceptic about projecting military power overseas.
"There is only so much reassurance you can give to a country that is projecting its own insecurity on to an existential threat," said Frederic Wehrey, an analyst at the Carnegie Endowment who is close to the administration, in a pre-summit briefing for reporters.
I'm projecting , aren't I? According to Dr John Bradshaw of the University of Bristol, author of the book In Defence Of Dogs, the answer depends on whether you believe dogs have a "theory of mind".
The government is projecting immensities of power into the destruction of privacy in the world's other societies.
Thompson sits on the "blowing bench" with two parallel bars projecting either side, upon which he rests his blowing rod (a hollow iron rod) with gathered molten glass at its end.
He is 41 now, but he is so curiously boyish in manner that you can well imagine him still as the awkward British chorister, developing a bit faster, and a bit more unconventionally than his fellow descants; he still looks both at home and not at home in these suburbs, a big man who has got used to projecting his inner hermaphrodite quite comfortably.
This time, however, there is one smaller party whose support looks remarkably solid: 95% of the small sample of SNP respondents in this latest survey state that their mind is made up, making it increasingly hard to imagine how Scottish Labour can pull back from the thrashing that all the polls have been projecting.
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91%
Authority and reliability
Real-world application tested
The primary grammatical function of "projecting" is as a present participle , often acting as a verb in continuous tenses (e.g., "is projecting") or as an adjective modifying a noun. Ludwig AI confirms this, showing its use in various contexts such as forecasting sales or describing a physical extension.
Expression frequency: Very common
