No, a projectile fired at an angle is not an example of uniformly accelerated motion. Here's why:

* Uniformly Accelerated Motion: This means the acceleration is constant in both magnitude and direction.

* Projectile Motion: A projectile experiences a constant acceleration due to gravity *only in the vertical direction*. The horizontal component of its velocity remains constant.

Here's a breakdown:

* Vertical Motion: The projectile experiences a constant downward acceleration due to gravity (g). This is uniform acceleration.

* Horizontal Motion: There is no acceleration in the horizontal direction (neglecting air resistance). The horizontal velocity remains constant.

Therefore, the motion of a projectile is a combination of:

* Uniformly accelerated motion in the vertical direction.

* Uniform motion (constant velocity) in the horizontal direction.

Key Takeaway: Because of the constant horizontal velocity, the projectile's overall motion is not uniformly accelerated.