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Projects in sentence

2702 examples of Projects in a sentence

that has a great program to further reinforce The Ultimate Gift and really 'brings the movie to life' with a program of projects (activities) that help you and your family discover all of the gifts and live them on an ongoing basis...
This is one of weirdest of film projects Marlon Brando ever got himself involved in.
I love the way the passion for creativity shows up in the swirl of colors, images, music, poetry, and love of human diversity that this DVD projects.
Granted, Kellogg and Curtis went on to do some better projects, but this film and Giant Gila Monster were pretty hammy.
This was the responsibility of T. Guerra, a name that I have come to hate because, even if I agree that La Notte was a masterpiece and L'Aventura comes pretty close, I see them mostly as the result of Antonioni's vision, and Guerra's later projects convinced me he wasn't much of a screenwriter after all.
An unfortunate but well intentioned flick, "OA" has nothing new to offer and appears to be a misguided attempt to expose the real truth behind the projects (drugs, gangs, crime, cockroaches, etc.) as if we haven't had our fill of ghetto flicks.
He picks his own projects in a way that I always applaud him.
Gregory Peck's performance is Oscar worthy, he projects command presence and competence.
It's beautiful, I've used it in video projects and a play I directed.
This globally acclaimed and masterful film was definitely one of the most risky and dared projects in cinema history and thus it also easily could have been one of the biggest failures ever.
The result is that the viewer projects a multitude of emotions on that face.
In it, we have a bevy of the finest actors ever to grace Hollywood, some of which have made memorable projects in their own right.
A good source for school projects but thats about it.
I cant believe Hollywood didn't target Dacascos for the biggest projects, save Cradle II the Grave.
First, the Fed is raising the short-term federal funds rate and projects that it will increase from a little over 2% to about 3.5% by the end of 2020.
Indeed, the Fed now projects the federal funds rate at the end of 2020 to be less than 3.5%.
They will be less vulnerable to political pressure from local governments to finance development projects.
By contrast, their greatest failures have come from funding grandiose projects that benefit the current elite, but do not properly balance environmental, social, and development priorities.
In general, there is a tendency to overestimate the economic benefits of big infrastructure projects in countries riddled by poor governance and corruption, and to underestimate the long-run social costs of having to repay loans whether or not promised revenues materialize.
Moreover, the world is awash in liquidity right now, and even where a government’s own money is inadequate, it is often possible to establish public-private partnerships to build genuinely high-return projects.
Given the legacy of problematic loans and projects funded by Western-led infrastructure banks, it is reasonable to ask whether another one is needed, as opposed to reforming existing institutions.
We should evaluate the AIIB by how it chooses and fosters projects, not just by how much financing it provides.
Moreover, there is a need to limit legislative pressure for additional spending on locally important projects that fuel overall fiscal dysfunction.
Already, the Congressional Budget Office projects that spending in 2020 for Medicare and Medicaid (the government health-care programs for the elderly and the poor, respectively) will be roughly 15% below the level projected in 2010.
When export growth softened in mid-2012, they halted the appreciation of the renminbi and rolled out additional costly capital projects like the high-speed rail line – the world’s longest – that was recently completed.
Financing for the most expensive projects – implementing green-energy systems, building transport infrastructure, and developing modern cities – must come from foreign institutional investors.
Today, the EU is just one of several European projects.
But, while the EU is undoubtedly willing to launch ambitious projects, it appears less able to implement them quickly and effectively.
Some governments have adopted new, rules-based governance codes, and are instituting strict controls to keep projects on track.
Policymakers must wait to see if new parties or leaders will assume power, and if so, whether they will commit to the projects approved by their predecessors.
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