The phrase "a compelling project" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a project that is interesting, engaging, or persuasive, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The team presented a compelling project that addressed the community's needs and showcased innovative solutions."
Alternatives: "an engaging project" or "a captivating project."
With its spectacular graphics and photography, and its beautifully written narrative, "Snow Fall: The Avalanche at Tunnel Creek" was a compelling project, even for those who might not have been particularly interested in the topic.
Brin, who only works on a handful of Google's products, handpicked Wave as a compelling project on which to focus his efforts.
While the robots do look a bit unsettling – like Sonny from I, Robot with bad skin – it's definitely a compelling project that could really change the way we think about 3D printing at home.
Still Pixar deserves high marks for well executing a compelling project which goes far beyond the violence and irrelevance of most animation and young person fare.
"Amigas With Benefits" premiered in conjunction with the 2017 PBS Online Film Festival, which last year featured a compelling project about a queer, Xicana child.
This attention to detail and technique, combined with the unexpected scenarios some would say downright disturbing images is what has this such a compelling project to work on".
"I think it's a really compelling project," he adds.
But it's a very compelling project because it could make life much easier for some startups, depending on how robust the technology eventually becomes.
That team has great energy and has developed some interesting solutions for a complex and compelling project.
If you can avoid the pitfalls of the overly personal and make a clear case for a compelling research project that fits well with the faculty, then your essay will have made a pretty compelling case.
It even comes with a compelling title – "Project Tornado" – which, it is claimed, was the shorthand used by the men, who include Thorsteinn Jonsson and Lárus Welding, Glitnir's former chairman and chief executive, to describe their plan to gain control of the bank.
