Sentence examples for projections may be from inspiring English sources

At the very least, it will show how imprecise even the most sophisticated projections may be.

For example, in the Clinton years, the White House consistently underestimated revenues; today there is evidence that projections may be too optimistic.

Fuzzy as these projections may be, it is much harder to calibrate the economic effects of the Fed's latest stimulus effort.

But a close reading of the report and an examination of the track records of other combined stadium-exhibition halls suggest that the Jets' projections may be too optimistic.

Figures released last week by the ONS show that annualised net migration to Britain hit a new high of 336,000 in June, indicating that further revisions to the OBR's projections may be in store.

Unfortunately, those factors will not necessarily work in favor of New York in the case of Hurricane Irene, a stubbornly large and slow-moving storm that, according to some projections, may be more likely to hit at high tide, producing a large storm surge.

But if history is any guide, the switch to digital projection may be inevitable.

That projection may be further delayed when Morrison releases what he says will be a "responsible, conservative and transparent" mid-year update on Monday.

Americans are less selfish than some of our politicians believe (projection may be a factor here!) and will respond with reason and resilience to passionate clarity.

The big UK shortfall on the rule-of-thumb projection may be explained by the huge popularity of L Frank Baum and all things Oz in North America, which is not matched in the UK.

A preliminary analysis by auditors reviewing the proposed $1.2 billion budget for 2001 said the initial $261.9 million sales tax projection may be too conservative; that figure could actually be as much as $4.7 million higher.