Projected
in sentence
567 examples of Projected in a sentence
Economists at Citigroup, for example, boldly concluded that circumstances had never been this conducive to broad, sustained growth around the world, and
projected
rapidly rising global output until 2050, led by developing countries in Asia and Africa.
India’s foreign minister, having earlier termed the incursion a “localized incident,” had to change his tune under parliamentary pressure, and cautioned China that India might have to reconsider his
projected
visit to Beijing.
The cost of non-intervention must be as high as or higher than the
projected
cost of intervention (where many things that can go wrong frequently do).
When the efficiency standards were launched, the California Energy Commission
projected
that homes built under them would use 80% less energy – a phenomenal achievement.
Will the enormous rise of United States government debt that is
projected
for the coming decade and beyond lead to inflation or even to default?
Russia’s population, currently 145.5m, is expected to fall to 104.5m;Ukraine’s population is
projected
to fall from nearly 50m to 30m, a startling drop of 40%.
More than six million tons of fish are harvested annually from river basins with
projected
hydropower development.
If the highway will cost $1 billion, last indefinitely with regular maintenance and repairs, and yield
projected
annual net benefits to society of $20 million, a long-term real interest rate of 3% would make it nonviable: the interest cost would exceed the benefit.
The loss of economic output related to non-communicable diseases, including hypertension, is
projected
by the WHO to total roughly $7 trillion between 2011 and 2025.
But the company cannot be considered a charity: its revenues are
projected
to reach $60 million in 2016, having increased by 400% in just two years.
We found significant selection and
projected
that if it continued for ten generations, the women would evolve to be about two centimeters shorter and have their first child about five months earlier.
A final proposal, which the World Bank is assessing, is the issuance of debt against the
projected
reflows of international development assistance loans.
The risks of, say, a trade war or a fiscal crisis (when the
projected
trillion-dollar deficits are reached) are real, apparent, and priced by volatile stock markets.
Hariri’s government is set to keep its 71-member majority in Lebanon’s 128-seat parliament, helped by the 8% economic growth
projected
for this year.
The CIA World Factbook reports that 141 countries (approximately half of the world’s population) fall below the replacement rate, with population decline
projected
in some cases to reach 20% by 2050.
Even in developed countries where relatively higher wages encourage the adoption of labor-saving technology, job losses will likely be offset by
projected
increases in demand for goods and services, driven by productivity and income gains, growing health-care needs, and investment in alternative energy and infrastructure.
Given this track record, how will Africa fund even a fraction of the World Bank’s
projected
requirements?
More than 70% of this new demand will come from developing countries, with fossil fuels
projected
to account for about 80% of total energy demand by the end of this period.
Since then, Putin has
projected
his vision of politicized energy in a way that makes all Europeans, not just Russians, nervous.
Indeed, global biofuel production is
projected
to be double by 2023 relative to its level in 2007.
Furthermore, they could cancel plans to modernize the land-based component of the US nuclear triad, which is
projected
to cost at least $1.24 trillion over 30 years while failing to improve national security.
Ireland’s government debt is expected to rise to almost 80% of GDP by 2010, whereas just a year ago the European Commission
projected
that Ireland’s government debt would be below 30% of GDP.
Since then, average economic growth in Latin America has slowed to about a quarter of previously
projected
rates.
Unfortunately, the Board’s already-deep
projected
fall in real GNP is highly optimistic, because it relies on a number of implausible and/or controversial assumptions.
First, the
projected
fiscal multipliers – the amount by which GNP will fall as a result of each dollar of fiscal contraction – used for the GNP forecast assume that a contraction of one dollar in the primary fiscal deficit will be associated with a $1.34 contraction of GNP.
For example, simply using a multiplier of 2.0 and maintaining all of the plan’s other (unrealistic) assumptions causes a 9.4%
projected
cumulative fall in real GNP during fiscal years 2018 and 2019, compared to the fiscal plan’s estimate of 7.2%.
Likewise, the eurozone’s heavily indebted economies (Greece, Ireland, Italy, Portugal, and Spain) have performed considerably worse than projected, owing to significant spending cuts and tax hikes.
The
projected
increase in global growth next year will likely not happen.
These calculations rely on the report’s
projected
time profiles for benefits and its estimate of annual costs, about which there is much disagreement.
The 2030 emissions level for the entire world would be less than the emissions
projected
for non-OECD countries alone in the Reference Scenario.
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