Sentence examples for which projected that from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, in March the government had been presented with a bleak economic forecast by the High Council of Finance, which projected that savings of at least $5 billion would be necessary in each of the next four years if the annual budget was to be balanced by 2013.

These figures are in line with earlier research carried out by the Royal United Services Institute which projected that UK defence spending could fall to about 1.7% of GDP by the end of the decade.

Add to that mix a shaky statistic, which projected that only 36percentt of 18-24 year olds voted, and resulting accusations that young people deserve whatever doomed future they get, and you might just have the most depressing British summer on record.

A couple of years after he took the post, he was shown graphs which projected that the station's audience of 9.44 million was facing further inevitable and long-term decline.

When museum officials set out to raise the balance through private donations, they were helped by a report prepared by the management consultants McKinsey and Company, which projected that the Tate Modern would create 2,400 jobs and generate at least $80 million annually in income for London.

I'm just taking the results from our forecasts verbatim, which project that Mr. Santorum will and Mr. Paul will not, although neither outcome is certain.

More than half the world now lives in cities, according to the United Nations Population Division, which projects that by 2050, nearly 70 percent of the world's population will be urbanized.

The Manorhaven Elementary School is the fastest growing primary school in the district, which projects that total enrollment will increase to about 5,300 within eight years from 4,450 currently.

Cisco just released its annual five-year forecast for mobile data traffic, which projects that by 2016 mobile data will amount to 130 exabytes annually, 18 times current levels.

"This is an area that could benefit both from a war and the economic recovery," said Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at S.& P., which projects that the economy will grow 2.4percentthis yearandand 3percentt in 2003.

The central bank, which projects that inflation will be 2percentto4percentcent, left its benchmark lending rate at 7percentt for a fifth consecutive month at its policy meeting last month after cutting the rate nine times through April.