Sentence examples for projection as much from inspiring English sources

Error theorists treat this projection as much the same as the attribution of agency to clouds or trees by some primitive culture: a predictable false belief.

Whatever the precise ODC structure is, we assume that the centers of columns (for both ocularities) are maintaining a good match with the centers of the retinal grid, in order to preserve the topography of the retinal projection as much as possible.

The company said this quarter's earnings may be 4 cents higher than its previous projections, as much as 41 cents a share.

The last presidential election seemed to be all about the data, with battles breaking out over polls and projections as much as the policy issues.

In the presentation that you've put together to accompany your book you compare projections from James Hansens' climate models in the late 80's with actual observed data from weather stations and describe Hansen's Scenario B projection as "pretty much spot on".

For the model to be presented, the projection preserves as much structure of the atomistic chain as appropriate to replace an atomistic chain on a prescribed (parameterized) coarse-grained level.

Economic analysts say the floods have cut Thailand's 2011 GDP projections by as much as 2 percentage points.

France's economy is now expected to expand this year by only 1.2percentt, down from earlier projections of as much as 2.5percentt.

Throughout the day, rival campaigns had tossed out early projections intended as much as anything to rouse supporters on the final day of the first round of voting in Egypt's first unpredictable election.

The president's bipartisan Simpson-Bowles fiscal commission in 2010 similarly called for Social Security to be considered separately since it operates as a pay-as-you-go system — current revenues, mainly from workers' payroll taxes, are used to pay current beneficiaries – and because it is not contributing to deficit projections nearly as much as Medicare and Medicaid are as the population ages.

Now, using the world's first space-based "rain radar" instruments, researchers have found a strong link between heat generated by urban asphalt and summer rainfall around cities. Given projections that as much as 80% of the world's population will live in cities by 2025, it's vital to understand how cities alter rainfall, the researchers say.