Sentence examples for projections for how from inspiring English sources

"It's an index that asks how can a family have a little grasp at the middle class," said Michael Sherraden, director of the Center for Social Development at Washington University in St . Louis who consulted on the project and helped develop projections for how much income families need to devote to savings.

Increased projections for how much oil is extractable may become a political topic on many different fronts and in unpredictable ways.

There are, as I'm sure you know, various projections for how Iraq should or might go in a post-Saddam world.

By reducing the projections for how much radiation exposure is likely in the years after such an episode, the proposal could also reduce the amount of contaminated land that would have to be abandoned.

Goodell said the league has discussed with broadcast networks projections for how much additional revenue would be generated by the two extra regular-season games, which would extend the season by a little more than 12 percent.

The flow of greenhouse gases into the atmosphere can be adjusted, but the stock of them already accumulated means that the expected rise in surface temperatures between 2016 and 2035 is roughly the same in a range of projections for how things might now go.

By 2100, the average projection for how much warming will occur is expected to be slightly above the 2C threshold, considered to be the temperature above which it is considered that climate change will damage the global environment.

The aim of this paper is to analyse the occupancy time relative to patients already in the NHS continuing care system, in particular, to determine how many patients will stay in the system (demand projection) and for how long (survival model).

There were, for example, handwritten projections of how new benefit setups would affect the retirement of the county executive, F. Thomas Ament, depending on when he retired and other circumstances.

In particular, conservatives like to make fun of the administration's rosy projections from 2009 for how the economy would behave under the Recovery Act; the administration's economic advisers predicted unemployment today would be below 7 percent, rather than the 9.2 percent we're actually stuck with.

If autism itself is increasing rapidly, the rates can be expected to keep rising, and with them, the projections of how much money will be required for services.