Sentence examples for projection of many from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the best definition was pronounced by Waugh, whose Vile Bodies (1930) is a satirical projection of many of the real events in which they took part.

Though the company has grown wonderfully in its capacity for dancing off-balance, the spatial projection of many of its dancers would be twice as strong if they made more of tight closed positions: dancing exists in contrasts of scale.

The projection of many QTL on a consensus map for meta-analysis allows to ascertain whether the QTL detected under water stressed conditions are a subset of those detected under optimal conditions, and if the QTL are common across different mapping populations (genetic backgrounds).

If you add up the optimistic sales projections of many American and European manufacturers you get ludicrous growth projections.

If true, this fits neatly with the projections of many of those predicting tough times ahead for business schools.

Expressing a confidence that goes well beyond the projections of many economists, Treasury Secretary John W. Snow has predicted that the American economy will add two million new jobs before next year's elections.

This is evident from the single neuron projections of many classes that send stereotyped and divergent branches to multiple areas of the LH, as well as the synaptic density maps.

Panic or the grandmaster's projection of the many moves ahead.

He has 18 in the latest Associated Press tally, which includes a projection of how many unpledged delegates he'll collect from caucus states that have not awarded them yet.

The result--the first complete structure of a virus in the flavivirus family--reveals a layered, soccer-ball-like shape lacking the spiky projections characteristic of many human viruses, the researchers report in the 8 March issue of Cell.

He disputed the Democrats' projections of how many people their bill could help and he urged Congress not to intercede too forcefully in the real estate market.