Sentence examples for projection troubles from inspiring English sources

My husband and I still go to the movies once a week, and I'm the person who used to run down interminable corridors back to the lobby to report projection troubles.

Optimistic revenue projections have troubled the Legislature for the last several years, as the state has grappled with a financial crisis of a seriousness not seen since the Great Depression.

How about Tactic: Guerilla Projection (by Samantha Corbin and Mark Read) (Beautiful Trouble, pp 52-53)?

The second proposal immediately runs into trouble with digital projection.

Troubles in the rear-projection market may be a sign that TVs are finally getting too big.

There are grumblings that the leadership invited trouble with its unabashed projection of might; was too complacent about the risks of US trade action; and is struggling to respond.

The trouble with this type of projection is that it makes all too easy to ignore our own culpability.

She said the company was not expecting a flood of claims and had not changed its financial projections because of the trouble in Japan.

Though economists raised questions about Bush's projections, he had little trouble winning approval for the package, despite leaving scant time for lawmakers to evaluate it.

Never got allowed in the projection room – that would have been asking for trouble.

In that context, he argued for a more muscular projection of American influence, including military intervention, in overseas trouble spots.