Sentence examples for Invested in a project from inspiring English sources

Wonks also need to think about how money invested in a project might be better spent.

Typically, insiders cannot comprehend how little is being invested in a project that presents such immense technical obstacles and also such potential.

Frederic Bourke, the co-founder of Dooney & Bourke, the handbag company, had invested in a project in which a foreign partner paid bribes to Azerbaijani government officials and their family members.

Nawaz Haq, who bought the lease to the Grange Lea Hotel to cater for Grangemouth contract workers, said: "Grangemouth isn't a tourist town and there's not a lot of other business so I was extremely anxious that I had invested in a project that would leave me indebted for a number of years".

2. Share and share alike In 2008, Westminster city council invested in a project to better co-ordinate information among council departments, police, schools, NHS and others to tackle anti-social behaviour and support troubled families to turn their lives around.

One funder of the Club for Growth has invested in a project to explore the creation of floating libertarian cities, called "seasteads," to explore "new ideas for government". What type of ideology would cause men and women to forsake their green and pleasant land, and leave their friendly and frustrating neighbors, to start anew on an oil derrick?

Myriad studies have shown that, once decision-makers invest in a project, they're likely to keep doing so, because of the money already at stake.

"The doctor or dentist down the street who has $500,000 wasn't going to invest in a project as unique as this one," he says.

"Everybody is saying, do I want to invest in a project that has had the economic legs kicked out from under it by the state," Mr. Dax said.

What's more, the report continues, when the government invests in a project, other investors line up to invest as well.

Capital One will not invest in a project unless market-rate rents in the area are at least 10 percent higher than the subsidized rents, said Laura Bailey, a managing vice president.