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The phrase "projecting out" is correct and frequently used in written English.
It is typically used to describe something that sticks out or extends beyond the normal or expected boundaries or limits. Here are two examples of how it can be used in a sentence: 1. The building had a large balcony projecting out from the third floor, providing a stunning view of the city skyline. 2. The company's profits were projected to increase by 20% this quarter, but unexpected expenses ended up projecting out their projected gains.
Exact(60)
Leave the heads projecting out so you can remove the nails if necessary to make adjustments.
Leave the heads projecting out so you can remove the nails if necessary when you make further adjustments.
It looks like a giant black filing cabinet, with square, glass rooms projecting out like half-opened drawers.
Over the next century, a simple wood frame dormitory was built, projecting out from the cave, to house monks.
Lyre, stringed musical instrument having a yoke, or two arms and a crossbar, projecting out from and level with the body.
Thousands of people lined up to walk across the new structure, which consisted of a narrow aluminum footbridge surrounded by steel balustrades projecting out at obtuse angles.
"Projecting out to 2036, tuition would go from 11percentt of the family budget to 24percentt of the family budget, and that's pretty huge," Mr. Shulenburger said.
The entablature — the band above the columns — recedes between them, leaving the columns projecting out from the facade, a mannerist touch.
Small details, like subtly squared-off corners, painted moldings and shelves projecting out in space to create visual boundaries, result in a cosseted feeling.
A 1963 rendering of the museum shows it almost as it stands, projecting out over Madison Avenue like a medieval fortress, with oddly shaped windows reminiscent of the gun ports of the Maginot Line.
The old paneling, taken from another location, is mounted on a steel armature projecting out from the wall, so visitors know that it is fake, which itself defies fakery.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com