Projected
in sentence
567 examples of Projected in a sentence
Kim Jong Il's actions also
projected
a new image of himself as a serious and reasonable leader, not the sinister recluse frequently depicted in newspapers.
Between 1950 and 2050, Africa's population is
projected
to soar by 800%, from 221 million to nearly 1.8 billion, Asia's by 375%, from 1.4 billion to 5.3 billion, and Latin America's by 484%, from 167 million to 809 million.
China’s GDP is
projected
to catch up to that of the US and Europe in 10-15 years, at which point (if not sooner) both Chinese and US real GDP will exceed $25 trillion (in 2012 prices), more than three times China’s current GDP.
But its potential for sustained growth is faltering, owing to the imminent decline of its working-age population –
projected
to fall by 25% by 2050 – and rising competition from China and other emerging economies.
Indeed, by some accounts, only 2% of the
projected
$1.3 billion in aid has been disbursed.
Projected
interest-rate hikes in the US are also boosting uncertainty in Latin America, where countries with large borrowing requirements are particularly vulnerable to disruptions in capital markets.
These narratives endure to this day, only now they are being
projected
onto a single Jew: George Soros.
The demand for meat is
projected
to increase by 50% from 2013 to 2025, with overall consumption still rising in the West and soaring in the developing world, especially Asia.
According to recent research, if the world stopped producing crops for animal feed or diverting them to biofuels, it could not only end global hunger, but also feed four billion extra people – more than the number of
projected
arrivals before the global population stabilizes.
Although US federal debt is
projected
to rise at an unsustainable rate in the long term, the right solution is not fiscal belt-tightening now, but rather a credible plan to stabilize the debt/GDP ratio gradually as the economy recovers.
The International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis has
projected
that if every girl in the world completed secondary education, fertility rates would drop and the global population growth would slow by as many as two billion people by 2045, and more than five billion by 2100.
As a result, India, where population growth is
projected
to remain positive for the foreseeable future, is poised to become the world’s most populous country.
Until mid-2013, the IMF and the World Bank had
projected
aggregate per capita GDP growth rates for the emerging and developing countries (EMDEVs) to be almost three percentage points higher than in the world’s advanced countries over the next few years.
In particular, the way Europe, in the process of its enlargement, has
projected
its power to achieve lasting peace across the whole continent, and fostered development by integrating entire economies, states, and societies within its institutional framework, could become a model for shaping a cooperative world order in the twenty-first century.
Given the scale of most investments, project finance – which is based on
projected
cash flows, rather than its sponsors’ balance sheets – will prove highly useful, as will effective risk-sharing mechanisms.
China, the most populous country now, is
projected
to lose the top spot to India.
Congress has pared $100 billion from the Bush administration's 10-year $726 billion tax cut plan, and the US's
projected
10-year $2 trillion budget deficit will grow as the Iraq war's costs mount, with President Bush submitting a supplemental request for $80bn (0.8% of GDP) in extra military spending this year.
Following the attacks by the Islamic State, for example, Tunisia’s
projected
annual GDP growth for 2015 was cut from 3% to 1%.
Recent reports by McKinsey & Company detail how this skills gap – with a
projected
deficit of up to 40 million college-educated workers by 2020 – will suppress economic growth worldwide.
Today, the US is staring at a present-value fiscal gap (present value of
projected
non-interest spending, minus taxes) of $202 trillion.
In mature markets, infrastructure investment is
projected
to reach $4 trillion by 2017.
With budget deficits that are
projected
to be 5% of GDP by the end of the coming decade, and a debt/GDP ratio that has roughly doubled in the past five years and is continuing to grow, the real interest rate on Treasuries should be significantly higher than it was in the past.
The interest rates
projected
by the CBO assume that future inflation will be only 2.2%.
Furthermore, output from Russia’s existing oil fields is
projected
to decline by as much as half over the next decade; as it does, access to the technologies needed to exploit harder-to-extract reserves will become increasingly important.
The last two Secular Forums
projected
that, after the global financial crisis, the world economy would not reset in its traditional, cyclical manner.
In advanced economies,
projected
rates of growth are not sufficient to avoid mounting debt and deficit problems.
Despite the high-born image Eban projected, he was an extremely vulnerable person: what some occasionally discerned as traits of vanity may have had their origins in his humble origins.
All of this will translate into more pollution-related hospital admissions,
projected
to rise to 11 million in 2060, from 3.6 million in 2010.
Last year’s misinterpretation of the Mayan calendar clearly helped – and was probably helped by – the proprietors of some Yucatan hotels, which reached 100% occupancy in the weeks surrounding the world’s
projected
end.
Many remain confident that she will be defeated in the runoff: Macron is
projected
to win 63% of the vote in a head-to-head contest against Le Pen.
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