The phrase "abstracts of projects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to summaries or concise descriptions of various projects, often in academic or professional contexts.
Example: "The conference will feature a booklet containing abstracts of projects presented by researchers from around the world."
Alternatives: "project summaries" or "project overviews".
But when the authors of the JASON study examined 258 abstracts of 6.1 projects funded by the Air Force Office of Scientific Research, a DOD funding agency, they found that many of the projects did not meet the definition of basic research used by the Pentagon.
But this past winter, after NSF made changes in how it writes the titles and abstracts of funded projects, NSF Director France Córdova testified that the bill language was now "compatible" with NSF practices.
In addition to presentations by scientists and engineers in each of the Institute's six technology platforms, nearly 140 poster abstracts of ongoing research projects were on display — up from 80 posters in 2010.
Eligibility for candidacy is determined on the bais of an application that inclues a student-written abstract of the project proposal.
Potocnik says he is empathetic, and he is already advocating a two-tier application system that would allow scientists to submit an outline or abstract of a project for initial evaluation.
Petitions to undertake this option must include a one-page abstract of the project, a bibliography, and the names of three committee members who have consented to serve on the thesis committee.
Last night on Late Night With Jimmy Fallon, Neon Indian performed "Polish Girl" against a background of abstract projected visuals that featured some of the motifs of the video, a deconstructed adaptation of the stylized aesthetics developed by Nackashi.
Until then, most of the programmers I'd known had worked on very different sorts of projects, many of which were of a more abstract and academic nature.
Reasons for exclusion were as follows: description of a whole national scenario program (see below) [ 48], only an abstract of an included project [ 46], only a simulation modeling project without the description of the scenarios [ 49], one background paper of an included project with no direct link to the scenarios [ 50], and one article with no scenario project [ 51].
Gadamer shares the existentialist suspicion of projects which purport to determine truths and values by means of abstract calculation.
