Sentence examples for projection made by from inspiring English sources
The projection made by North Carolina's scientific panel cannot be faulted.
The $5.4 trillion surplus figure refers to a 10-year projection made by the nonpartisan Congressional Budget Office in January 2001.
Forty thousand teachers across England will lose their jobs as a result of today's spending settlement, a confidential internal projection made by civil servants at the Department for Education predicts.
Correction: September 30, 2000, Saturday An article in Business Day yesterday about plans by Bristol-Myers Squibb to sell some businesses and focus on prescription drugs referred incorrectly to an earnings projection made by Charles A. Heimbold Jr., the company's chairman, at a meeting with securities analysts and investors.
Output across the 18-country zone rose by only 0.2%, much lower than the 0.4% expected by the markets which was roughly the central projection made by the ECB in its previous forecasts, in March.Furthermore, the new GDP figures are the latest in a string of disappointing data.
Which is slightly puzzling, especially when contrasted with the projection made by Jonathan Collins, the principal analyst at ABI Research.
Then we projected forest paludification allowing the fire cycle to decrease according to projections made by Bergeron et al. (2010).
Based on projections made by the United States Department of Agriculture and the Census Bureau, the American population is projected to increase to 392 million by 2050 -- more than a 50percentt increase from the 1990 population size.
The forecast is consistent with earlier projections made by Douglas Daft, the chairman and chief executive of Coca-Cola.
The anticipated savings reflect the difference between what the Pentagon will actually spend and projections made by the Congressional Budget Office.
That is incompatible with the climate change projections made by the International Energy Agency, which thinks fossil fuels should make up no more than two-thirds of the energy mix.
