Projected
in sentence
567 examples of Projected in a sentence
It will be lucky if it manages to achieve 2.8%, one half of that expected in Bangladesh and one-third of that
projected
for India.
On one hand, because it covered only those countries
projected
to emit roughly half of the world’s greenhouse-gas emissions by mid-century, it was not an effective long-run safeguard against the dangers of global warming.
They
projected
that developing countries would enter the Kyoto framework at some point, and would trade their rights to emit CO2 and other greenhouse gases to the United States and Europe in return for development aid.
The International Monetary Fund upgraded the GDP growth outlook of all six of the top ten oil producers that were shown separately in its 2018 forecast update, and the
projected
growth of world trade volumes was raised half a percentage point this year and next.
With a
projected
drop in GDP of 7% this year and a sustained deficit, the debt ratio would exceed 130% before stabilizing at 120% in 2020.
If he and the rest of the Federal Open Market Committee thought that the
projected
growth of nominal spending in the US was on an appropriate recovery path two months ago, they cannot believe that today.
After all, the financial singularity implies that all prices would be based on such things as optimally
projected
future corporate profits and the correlation of profits with expected technological innovations and long-term demographic changes.
Obama’s
projected
budgets do not change that.
By 2019, total military spending is
projected
to be $8.2 trillion, exceeding by $2 trillion the budgeted outlays for all non-mandatory budget spending.
The Peterson Institute for International Economics, which published the pro-TPP study, inexplicably states in its brief: “The agreement will raise US wages but is not
projected
to change US employment levels…” The result on wages is a conclusion of the study, whereas the employment “projection” could have been made before the computer crunched a single number.
During the expansion of 2001-2007, for example, the US government
projected
that budget surpluses would remain strong.
In particular, such forecasts explain the failure to run surpluses during the economic expansion from 2002-2007: if growth is
projected
to last indefinitely, retrenchment is deemed unnecessary.
The Greek government, for example,
projected
in 2000 that its fiscal deficit would shrink below 2% of GDP one year in the future and below 1% of GDP two years into the future, and that the fiscal balance would swing to surplus three years into the future.
On average, the gap between the
projected
budget balance and the realized balance among a set of 33 countries is 0.2% of GDP at the one-year horizon, 0.8 % at the two-year horizon, and 1.5 % at the three-year horizon.
It needs to prepare for a
projected
decline in pension contributions and growth in health-care costs.
Despite Iranian officials’ best efforts to downplay the sanctions’ impact, it is difficult to spin inflation in excess of 30% and
projected
GDP growth of just 1% this year.
Five years ago, Pan Yingli of Shanghai Jiao Tong University
projected
that, without accounting for other currencies’ incumbency advantage, the renminbi’s share of foreign-exchange reserves worldwide could reach 26% by 2025 (about the current level of the euro).
It is
projected
to surpass 19 million by 2025.
Unfortunately, government borrowing to finance its deficit over the rest of this decade is
projected
to absorb about 5% of GDP.
For starters, spending generally occurs well into the future, when economic conditions are
projected
to be better.
In the United Kingdom, the 2010 forecast of the Office for Budget Responsibility (OBR)
projected
2.6% growth in 2011 and 2.8% growth in 2012; in fact, the UK economy grew by 0.9% in 2011 and will flat-line in 2012.
Moreover, in 2014, an estimated 330 million urban households lived in substandard housing, or struggled financially due to housing costs; that number is
projected
to rise to 440 million by 2025.
The federal budget deficit is
projected
to increase from about 3.5% of GDP in recent years to 5% in 2018 and for the rest of the decade.
The debt-to-GDP ratio has doubled in the last ten years, to 75%, and is
projected
to rise to nearly 100% during the coming decade.
By 2050 the population of the 50 least developed countries is
projected
to double, and while the ratio of working-age to non-working-age people in Europe will fall to around 1.4, in the developing world it will be considerably higher.
For starters, they will need benchmarks of current conditions and
projected
costs, and then detailed statistics on the adoption of the measures, their impact and costs, and what happens over time.
In 2005, colleagues of ours at the RAND Corporation
projected
that America could save more than $80 billion a year if health care could replicate the IT-driven productivity gains observed in other industries.
The United Kingdom’s Ministry of Defense has
projected
that by 2030 the population of the Middle East will increase by 132%, and that of sub-Saharan Africa by 81%, generating an unprecedented “youth bulge.”
Most analyses use the approach set out in a 2009 paper by Oregon State University’s Paul A. Murtaugh and Michael G. Schlax, which holds each parent responsible for half of every child’s
projected
lifetime CO2 emissions.
France not only accounts for roughly 22% of eurozone GDP and 20% of its population – behind only Germany – but also has the healthiest demography in the eurozone, whereas the German population is
projected
to decline over the next decade.
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