Sentence examples for Project acknowledged from inspiring English sources

Giacomo Bottinelli, the coordinator of the project, acknowledged that the Latin was not correct.

"We launched it early, when it still was in a pretty raw state," Lars Rasmussen, the engineering director of the project, acknowledged in a recent interview.

Kaplan, a research associate with the University of Oxford humanitarian innovation project, acknowledged that aid workers still fear they could be associated with military agendas.

Moshen D. Shabana, chief fuel cell engineer on the project, acknowledged with a smile that this was "the most expensive vehicle I ever touched".

Still, Dr. Elliott S. Fisher, one of the lead investigators at the Dartmouth Atlas Project, acknowledged that the California researchers' analysis might be better able than Dartmouth's to identify cases in which more intensive care might prove beneficial.

For Pepsi's advertising agency, TBWA/Chiat/Day, based in Los Angeles, the decision to skip the Super Bowl ad last year and use the money for the Pepsi Refresh Project acknowledged the consumer shift toward social media and the need to reach the millennial generation with a project that allowed them to participate in a meaningful way.

Supporters of the Bitcoin project acknowledge these statistics but argue that it can still thrive as a mainstream currency.

And coordinators of the project acknowledge that students will have no choice but to buy all the books they might use in four years, instead of picking and choosing.

PAGE A10 New York NEW, QUIET EFFORT TO BUILD MOSQUE NEAR GROUND ZERO A year after controversy engulfed plans to build a Muslim community center and mosque in Lower Manhattan, the project's developers are quietly moving with a slower and more realistic approach to the project, acknowledging it will take years of hard work to build public support.

But they have also embraced what they call a slower, more deliberate and more realistic approach to the project, acknowledging it will take years of hard work to determine what kind of facilities Muslim and non-Muslim visitors want and need, to raise money, and to build public support.

Adam Broadway, a housing and planning expert who is helping to steer the project, acknowledges that some potential members may be priced out of the project, as one-bedroom flats are expected to sell at a minimum of £180,000 up to £450,000 for a four-bedroom house.