Projects in sentence

2702 examples of Projects in a sentence

I think our best projects are ones that are site-specific and happen at a particular place for a reason.

And with these projects comes a slew of human costs that people don't think about: thousands of workers influxing to build these pipelines, to build and extract from the earth, bringing crime and sex trafficking and violence with them.

It's incredible, the power that we have when we stand together, human resistance, people having this power, some of the most oppressed people you can possibly imagine costing this company hundreds of millions of dollars, and now our divestment efforts, focusing on the banks behind these projects, costing them billions of dollars.

Open source projects tend to have a momentum of their own.

Congress, last year, introduced a bill that suggests that academic research projects with over 100 million or more in funding should develop an open-access policy.

So we're going to NGOs and asking them if we can embed in their projects.

Research environments and reporting trips and NGO projects are very intimate environments; you make good friends while you're doing good work.

There's a lot of projects trying to digitize books.

So based on this question, we've had a lot of different projects that we've been working on.

Since all the projects my group has worked on so far have gotten millions of users, we're hopeful that we'll be able to translate extremely fast.

So employing people, yes, but also we started programming projects of microfinance, education.

My parents suffered through many more of my science fair projects, including a remote controlled garbage can.

I would like to talk to you about why many ehealth projects fail.

These are called "citizen science projects."

Citizen science is when large research projects put their data online, teach ordinary people, like you, to go and interact with that data and actually contribute to the research by making interesting or necessary characterizations about it.

However, there are many other flavors of citizen science projects that people have delved into that have varying levels of abstraction, that you wouldn't necessarily think people would jump at.

There are 60,000 people who participate in these projects, and most of them don't have technical backgrounds.

It involved 17 different projects around the world.

As you can see, these are the footprints of the different projects.

I spend most of my time in very low-income communities in the projects and places where there's a great deal of hopelessness.

And there are projects like this at every level of government.

So today, I want to show you three projects that reconsider the vast properties of commonplace experience and try to do something better by doing something more absurd.

With those three projects, I demonstrate that by rejecting normal order, by messing things up and by rearranging the pieces, we can expand our notion of what we demand from reality.

We've started a whole series of projects to try and look about whether we could, in fact, involve people much more in the way that things happen to them.

And then, of course, there were some art projects.

And I've had an opportunity at the Times to work on a variety of really interesting projects, two of which I'm going to share with you today.

It was developed within a two-year period and used on actual exploratory projects.

In my past projects I've often worked in serial form, documenting things that have the appearance of being comprehensive through a determined title and a determined presentation, but in fact, are fairly abstract.

They post projects like, "I want to teach Huckleberry Finn and we don't have the books," or, "I want a microscope to teach my students science and we don't have a microscope."

When I started working on these projects, I was not thinking at all about economics, but eventually it kind of sucks you back in.

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