The phrase "a cut for projects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a portion or allocation of resources, funds, or time designated for specific projects.
Example: "The company has allocated a cut for projects aimed at improving sustainability practices."
Alternatives: "a share for projects" or "a portion for projects".
"Feed-in tariffs are being cut dramatically for projects after 1 January 2016, but not removed completely, and as the costs of installing solar have fallen sharply they should still give a return on investment," Ashford says.
Somehow doubt they cut corners for projects like this.
Except that the big guys take a big cut for managing the projects.
Greg Barker, minister of state for climate change, told the Guardian that large-scale solar installers that were operational by the summer, when the review is expected to be completed, would continue to benefit from the subsidy even if it were cut for future projects.
Watch the clip here He took a budget cut for his next project, True Romance (1993), shot for $13m from a script by Quentin Tarantino and Roger Avary.
The first steel cut for the project, in July 2009, signalled the start of construction of Lower Block 3 at BAE Systems Clyde, where production of Lower Block 4 started in January 2010.
The Senate budget also rejects money for 21 new state workers to oversee compliance with campaign finance regulations and cuts financing for Project Sunlight, a plan by Attorney General Andrew M. Cuomo to build a public database to track the activity of lobbyists, donors, elected officials and special interests.
We are allowing the hardwood to be cut for future regeneration projects.
The money is also being offered free of strings, apparently, since Google is looking to drive consumer interest more than it's concerned about taking an ownership cut of the projects for itself.
McKinsey, a business consultancy, drew a cost-curve (see chart 3) for projects to cut carbon emissions.
