Sentence examples for projections present from inspiring English sources

And they say that the casino industry's own projections present a nightmare scene of hellish traffic, overcrowded schools and uncontrolled growth.

The projections present a constant rush of drawn images: portraits (many resembling Mr. Berg); naked women (especially Lulu); newspaper pages either flapping in the breeze or turned by intruding hands; and much more.

The six projections present a history of the bowling-game genre, starting in 1977, with the Atari 2600's rudimentary 8-bit imagery, and ending in 2001, with the Nintendo GameCube's humanoid avatars, which are somehow more off-putting than their primitive precursors.

The census projections present Democrats with an ominous equation: the South is growing in electoral clout even as the Republican hold on the region solidifies.

Using high-speed imaging to visualize non-superficial cells within a developing embryo we have identified filopodial projections present on the lateral surface of muscle cells prior to the initiation, and during the early stages, of tail extension (Movies S8 and S9).

Primary cilia are small hair-like projections present on most cells of the human body.

Krzysztof Wodiczko is originator of more than 75 public projections, presented since 1980 in various places around the world.

This is relevant to model evaluation also, and implies that median ensemble projections presented in the present and other similar studies24,25 should not be deemed incorrect if the true change is within the regional range of internal variability.

The projections, presented at an international Alzheimer's conference in Stockholm, are slightly higher than those conducted 10 years ago, mostly because more people are expected to live beyond the age of 85 than were predicted a decade ago.

The projections presented to Congress next January, Mr. Greenspan added, would likely show an estimated deficit of "under $5‐billion," which on the so‐called "full‐employment" basis would be equal to a sur plus of $10‐billion or more.

Projections presented here of the heatwave hazard and exposure to it can be interpreted more directly as the distribution of population by the likelihood of experiencing the hazard, but have the shortcoming of not accounting for the differential levels of vulnerability across populations.