projection
2
3.8
- noun
- /prəˈdʒɛkʃən/
:
proyección
- Two Sides to Every Story is a piece that takes on another aspect of projection and its effects.
- power projection
- force projection
Both the MPOA and VMH send projections to the PAG to different regions of the PAG.
- Both the MPOA and VMH send projections to the PAG to different regions of the PAG.
- That's a reflection of where those neurons are projection are projecting to into their next targets.
- So there's in some layers in the, some cell types in each column send the projections across the brain and that's the voting occurs.
- It was the ring of projection for power play between the Saudis, the Hashemites in Jordan, in Iraq, the Americans, the French, the British and etcetera.
Examples
-
Many illustrations dealt with global power projection through the navy and the need for a suitable security partner within Europe.
Academic text (2008) -
Compliance with restraints on force projection is one obligation.
Academic text (2016) -
And it's a sign that our actual projection of force throughout the world was not good.
-
Modern research has significantly increased the power projection, target acquisition, precision, lethality, and stealth properties of weapons systems.
Academic text (1991) -
Every household with an adequate projection system and memory was being visited, as were public buildings, parks, stadiums, and VA facilities.
Fiction book (1996) -
The armed forces of the PRC have developed the forward projection capabilities that make attacks on the contested Spratly Islands entirely feasible.
Academic text (1991) -
Gorbachev opted to erect diplomatic barriers to inhibit the projection of American political, military, and economic power in the Eurasian Rimlands.
Academic text (1993) -
The teacher used a projection of the solar system to explain the planets' orbits.
-
During the meeting, he made a projection of the sales figures for the upcoming quarter.
-
The artist created a stunning projection of a mountain landscape on the canvas.
Synonyms
39
6.1
A forced removal of a person from a place or group
23
5.5
Forcing someone or something out of a place quickly
2
6.5
A part that sticks out from a surface, like a rock or shelf
An action that makes someone leave a job or place against their will
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
A map that keeps small shapes and local angles correct but may change size
- Specialized
A map that shows the Earth's surface on a cone placed over the globe
- Specialized
A way to make a flat map by copying Earth onto a cone over part of the globe
- Specialized
A way of drawing the world on a flat map that keeps areas the correct size
- Specialized
A way of making a flat map that keeps each place's area the same as on the globe
- Specialized
A sound quality that makes a voice or instrument travel far and be heard clearly
- Specialized
A method for drawing the Earth's round surface on a flat map that changes shapes or sizes
- Specialized
A map made by putting the world on a cylinder that keeps shapes but makes areas bigger near the poles
- Specialized
A map that shows north-south and east-west lines as straight and makes polar areas look larger than they are
- Specialized
A world map that shows continents at their true size by changing ocean shapes
- Specialized
A way of drawing the Earth on a flat map that keeps small areas in their true shape and angles
- Specialized
A map that uses curved latitude lines so distances match the globe along them
- Specialized
A way of drawing the world on a flat map that keeps area correct and suits maps near the equator
- Specialized
A map that shows the equator and east-west lines straight and north-south lines wavy while keeping areas correct
How Forceful
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Projection comes from Latin parts pro- 'forward' and ject 'throw', like in the word projectile. In science, a projection can mean the act of sending or 'throwing' something outwards from a source.