Sentence examples for A host of projects from inspiring English sources

With the room occupancy rate averaging a record 85.6percentt in 2007, a host of projects were announced, raising fears of a glut of hotel rooms.

Their narratives highlight the diversity and richness of activity, and the realities of delivering marine conservation in practice with reference to a host of projects and case studies.

Gifts totaling $50 million to the Dia Center for the Arts in Chelsea will underwrite a host of projects, transforming the center into a national institution concentrating on artists of the 1960's and 70's.

Matt Blumberg, a BOINC expert based in New York, has made a click-and-play portal called GridRepublic for a host of projects, to encourage more non-techies to get involved.

This led to a series of early works known as the "blackface paintings" that jump-started her career, one that is now gaining speed with a host of projects in the works.

The objections in those three states left money to be redirected to a host of projects that promise to relieve bottlenecks and speed up traditional rail service in many parts of the country.

At 51, Mr. Mizrahi has moved on, after licensing his name and selling his company to Xcel Brands, evolving from fashion designer to "polymath — businessman, entertainer," said Joanna Coles, Cosmopolitan's editor in chief, who was a host of "Project Runway All Stars: After the Runway," a television show that included Mr. Mizrahi as one of its judges.

Yet, with the myriad Y2K projects underway and a host of brewing projects–such as the rise of computer use in emerging market countries no doubt as companies increase their IT spending, continued growth for the advisory industry is all but assured.

It has also delayed for a year a host of capital projects, from building a new firehouse to rehabilitating storm sewers.

And state leaders also agreed to let voters decide in November whether to spend money on a host of transportation projects, including a new Second Avenue subway line.

Before then, elected officials — all ordinary villagers, some illiterate — were tackling a host of neglected projects, especially the piping of more drinking water into the village.