Sentence examples for which they projected from inspiring English sources
She especially enjoyed the "junkiness" of the live concert footage, which they projected against the stage's backdrop.
released their annual executive summary, in which they projected that, by 2035, renewable energy will account for nearly half of the increase in power generation around the world.
The Kapalikas used the skulls as bowls for liquor into which they projected and worshipped Shiva as Kapalika, the "Skull Bearer," or Bhairava, the "Frightful One," and then drank to become intoxicated.
During the great movie-factory era of the first half of the 20th century, when the studios owned the theaters in which they projected their wares, spring, summer and the post-Labor Day holiday season were, as now, the times when big movies were released.
In 2013, Studio Mr. White and minus5architects created a breathtaking 3D mapping event during which they projected the history of Byblos onto the harbor's old tower walls.
At one point, the movement's leaders even arranged a Skype conversation with Djivanovic, which they projected on the main cinema's screen, before a packed hall.
Lucy's blank, smooth, passive body is a screen on which they project their desires, and Ms. Browning's otherworldly face, with its wide eyes and heavy lips, conveys mystery and multiplicity.
Goldman economists said they are not changing their forecast for U.S. gross domestic product growth, which they project at 3.5% for the second half of 2004, but they are starting to rethink and may rethink even harder if oil prices do not fall back to $36 per barrel, as Goldman expects they will.
More specifically, according to Being and Time, the a priori transcendental conditions for intelligibility are to be interpreted in terms of the phenomenon of heritage, that is as culturally determined structures that form pre-existing fields of intelligibility into which individual human beings are thrown and onto which they project themselves.
The mapping revealed that most dopamine neurons do not receive substantial input from the area to which they project (i.e., they do not form 'closed loops').
The neurobiology of these first-order afferents is arguably better understood compared with central neurones onto which they project to transmit information to the brain.
