Sentence examples for used projections of from inspiring English sources

Throughout the piece, Pite used projections of words on the backdrop, and occasionally elsewhere, to situate us in the story (for example, "ACT THREE, SCENE TWO: THE MONSTER PLOTS HIS REVENGE ON HIS MASTER"), and these freed us from wondering who was who and what was going on, so that we could focus on the visual and aural wonders that Pite and her collaborators had concocted.

Earlier this year Mr. Bush used projections of vast budget surpluses to push through a huge, 10-year tax cut.

Building on this historical relationship between temperature and conflict, the researchers then used projections of future temperature and precipitation change to quantify future changes in the likelihood of African civil war.

Several studies have used projections of biological consequences of climate change in economic forest sector models, for countries (McCarl et al. 2000), regions (Solberg et al. 2003), or the world (Perez-Garcia et al. 2002, Sohngen and Sedjo 2005).

The researchers used projections of Europe's population until the year 2050 to look at how an increasing life expectancy changes the definition of "old".

Although it was not the first time he had performed in concert (Jarre had already played at the Paris Opera Ballet), the 40 minute-long event, which used projections of light, images and fireworks, served as a blueprint for Jarre's future concerts.

Divergence-free magnetic fields are extracted using projections of the FCT predictor into staggered finite element spaces forming exact sequences.

What has been lucrative — at least for gas-company executives — has been the cycle of leasing and drilling and using projections of initial flow from unfracked vertical wells to help "prove" reserves.

Local governments on the California coast are using projections of sea level rise to develop plans to reduce future risks.

Specifically, their draft legislation would "prohibit state and local government agencies from using projections of accelerated sea level rise -- due mainly to global warming and the melting of the polar ice caps -- when forming coastal development policies and regulations".

The proposal, which would prohibit state agencies from using projections of advancing sea levels in drafting coastal development rules, was hailed as a "common sense" approach that would shield against negative economic impacts on the state's coastal areas.