The phrase "a glut of development projects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an excessive or oversupply of development projects in a particular context, such as urban planning or construction.
Example: "The city is facing a glut of development projects, leading to concerns about infrastructure strain and environmental impact."
Alternatives: "an oversupply of development projects" or "an abundance of development projects."
For unique houses with historical appeal, or homes in areas unencumbered by a glut of new developments, prices have taken a slightly smaller hit, Mr. Clover said — more like 15 to 25percentt since the peak of the market.
Over the years, technological advances have made panels cheaper and more efficient, while the global financial crisis created a glut of panels as many projects in Western countries stalled.
Apart from the original task of Foresight – to identify new trends and topics – the current challenges of Foresight processes lie in filtering a glut of multimedia information on a project-related basis, i.e. in deciding which of the many developments that are publicised around the world are particularly relevant to the ministry.
In the 1980s, a glut of unsold Manhattan apartments in failed projects undermined the market for years.
The vacancy rate in downtown San Jose, for example, is over 20 percent, and there is a glut of large vacant research and development facilities across the Valley.
Indeed, easy money has resulted in a glut of movies, many of them troubled projects that wouldn't have seen the inside of a multiplex without overly eager outside investors.
A separate report from the Commerce Department showed groundbreaking for new housing dropped 10.6 percent to an annual rate of 523,000 units as a glut of homes on the market discouraged new projects.
Southwest of downtown Orlando, prices in the ZIP code 32811 have suffered because of a glut of condos on the market nearby in the MetroWest development, said Marcelo Saucedo, a broker with listings in the area.
When there is a glut of work, contractors can demand that clients pay as the project goes along, plus their standard markup of 20percentt of construction costs.
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.
