the number of unemployed graduates is projects to increase steadily after 2008. vs The number of unemployed graduates is projected to increase steadily after 2008

Some examples from the web:

• The number of unemployed EU citizens continues to rise.
• The percentage of unemployed graduates in each Member State?
• In most EU Member States, the number of women graduates is proportionally higher than for men.
• In addition, there has been a sharp increase in the number of unemployed.
• The stocks grow, as does the number of unemployed.
• The second is about reducing the number of unemployed.
• It is true that the number of unemployed has fallen over recent years.
• Look at the toxic mix of unemployed graduates on our streets, while employers say they cannot find the people with the skills they need.
• (13a) In most EU countries the number of women graduates is proportionally higher than for men.
• The number of unemployed in Lithuania this February was 16 times the number of jobs available.
• In Catalonia there was a significant increase in the number of unemployed textile industry workers from 2004 to 2008.
• The report makes particular mention of the number of unemployed older people, and employment is a most important area to work on.
• The average monthly decline in the number of unemployed persons during 2007 stood at around 80,000.
• In 2001, the number of unemployed in Europe rocketed on account of insolvency cases alone.
• The number of unemployed people reached 733645, while 4353149 people were not economically active.
• By the end of 2010 the number of unemployed persons had risen to 4697000.
• A rise in the number of unemployed was seen in all Member States in 2009.
• The number of unemployed in Europe is reaching alarming levels (17 million), notably among young people under 25.
• Although zero unemployment is not a realistic objective, it is essential to bring about a drastic reduction in the numbers of unemployed.
• The European Union needs to ensure its citizens are better prepared for entry into the job market and, in doing so, reduce the number of unemployed.

Some examples from the web:

• Over the projection horizon, global inflation is projected to increase slightly with the continuation of global expansion.
• Unemployment is projected to increase further in 2010 before starting to decline from 2011 onwards.
• Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is projected to become the third biggest killer in the UK and worldwide by 2020, partly because of historic increases in the number of women who smoke and in air pollution.
• Total primary energy consumption in the world is projected to increase annually by 2% in the next few decades.
• On the domestic side, unit labour cost growth is projected to increase over the projection horizon.
• Public pension expenditure is projected to increase in relation to GDP, particularly if policies regarding benefits continue unchanged.
• Global electricity production is projected to increase by a steady 3 % per year.
• The revenue-to-GDP ratio is projected to increase slightly between 2008 and 2011.
• Government gross debt, estimated at 39,5 % of GDP in 2008, is projected to increase by approximately 14 points over the programme period.
• Government gross debt is projected to increase by 15,5 percentage points over the programme period, to 68,5 % of GDP in 2013/2014.
• The government gross debt ratio, estimated at 22,8 % of GDP in 2008, is projected to increase by 13,5 percentage points over the programme period.
• The debt ratio is projected to increase by 7,8 pps. over the programme period, mainly driven by continued high government deficits.
• Starting from 62,5 % of GDP in 2008, the government gross debt ratio is projected to increase by 16 percentage points until 2013.
• The debt ratio is projected to increase by a further 18,25 pps., between 2010/2011 and 2014/2015.
• However, according to the Commission services' January 2009 interim forecast, the general government debt-to-GDP ratio is projected to increase significantly reaching 53 % in 2010.
• The number of unemployed EU citizens continues to rise.
• The percentage of unemployed graduates in each Member State?
• In most EU Member States, the number of women graduates is proportionally higher than for men.
• The ageing population is projected to lead to increases in public spending - mostly to pension, health care and long-term care spending - in most Member States by 2050 on the basis of current policies.
• Private consumption is projected to increase broadly in line with real disposable income, which is expected to benefit in particular from improvements in the labour market.