The phrase "a portion of projects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific subset or segment of multiple projects within a larger context.
Example: "The team will focus on a portion of projects that align with our strategic goals for the year."
Alternatives: "a segment of projects" or "a part of projects".
"It was linked to the power generation business when we had to finance a portion of those projects," he said.
While a portion of new projects would be subject for a few years to caps on how many credits one company can control, he said, those caps would not apply to existing solar installations.
And it wants legislation introduced that will encourage towns to adopt policies that promote the development of lower-cost housing — for example, inclusionary zoning, which allows developers to build at higher than usual densities in return for setting aside a portion of their projects for lower-income people.
Under Mr. Donovan, the Bloomberg administration has promoted "inclusionary zoning" that allows developers to build multifamily structures of more density — that is, more units for the space — in return for setting aside a portion of their projects for lower-income residents.
At the time the SSHiNE project was awarded, the USAID mission in Sudan was to allocate a portion of the project funding as direct assistance through the USAID office in Juba to cover procurement, transport, warehousing, and distribution costs during the first year of the project for non-GM CSB.
The government will enter talks with the BBC Trust over whether a portion of the projected digital switchover underspend could fund these pilot schemes.
But the best the studio could do for "Cloud Atlas" was to keep open the possibility of buying the North American distribution rights, payment for which would cover a portion of the projected budget.
The St Louis Art Museum still retains its financial commitments toward its $125m expansion, for example, but will hold off on going to the debt market to finance a portion of the project.
But the high costs were mostly a result of policies that guarantee farmers a portion of their projected revenue, rather than coverage that pays them for their damaged crops, according to a study released Wednesday.
Research by an Iowa State University economist, Bruce A. Babcock, that was financed by the Environmental Working Group found that the payouts were mostly a result of policies that guarantee farmers a portion of their projected revenue, rather than coverage that pays them for their damaged crops.
