The phrase "a share of project" is not correct in English.
It should be "a share of the project." You can use it when discussing the distribution of responsibilities or resources within a specific project.
Example: "Each team member will receive a share of the project to ensure that everyone contributes equally."
Alternatives: "a portion of the project" or "a part of the project."
Interest as a share of projected revenues will rise from 8.9% last year to 9.9% this year, 14.8% by 2015, 19.8% in 2019 and 20.8% in 2020.
Financial disclosure forms released earlier this year show that Trump has a stake in Energy Transfer Partners, the Texas-based firm behind the pipeline, and Phillips 66, which will hold a share of the project once completed.
REDD "credits" trade at a lower price than other kinds of forest carbon credits, a signal that the market recognises their risk.A survey of buyers of forest carbon credits by a company called EcoSecurities has found that 44% of customers would be willing to buy options to purchase credits, prepay for credits or buy ownership in a share of the project.
It is said that Mr. Collins, a lifelong South Jersey resident, wants to insure that if the arena goes to Newark then South Jersey residents also get a share of new projects, like a $20 million regional athletic complex at Rowan University.
As a share of GDP, projected US deficits have also just peaked on their own, and are declining -- to less than 4percentt by 2015.
It shows the debt as a share of GDP projected well into the future under two different scenarios.
Letting developers keep a share of their projects' tax revenue, they argue, will still result in more funds for the city budget and more jobs for the economy.
Letting developers keep a share of their projects' tax revenue, they argue, will still result in more funds for the city budget and more jobs.
We've updated the language to say that "the data contained roughly 400,000 unique users" from "we analyzed for roughly 400,000 unique users". And we corrected a figure in point number five to show that 58%, not 48%, of senior team members contribute a larger share of project work at lower-tier schools.
