Sentence examples for an inventory of projects from inspiring English sources

Germany, Arrival Country," makes a case for continuing Germany's "welcome culture" by presenting case studies and success stories, as well as an inventory of projects to provide shelter for migrants in Germany and elsewhere.

"First, do a mind sweep and make an inventory of all the projects that need to be taken care of this year," Mr. Allen said.

After developing the research framework and compiling an inventory of active research projects supported by the federal government in fiscal year 1996, the CENR working group evaluated the current federal effort by comparing the ongoing activities with the research needs identified in the framework.

Her current exhibition at Marlborough Contemporary is an inventory of white experience, a project that has taken on an added urgency in the age of Trump.

Zeke Pappas, the director of a fading nonprofit agency and the narrator of Bakopoulos's smart second novel, asks people he meets, "Why are you so unhappy?" The answers he receives become the core of an obsessive project: an Inventory of American Unhappiness.

As part of the European Union funded Environmental Health Risks in European Birth Cohorts (ENRIECO) project, an inventory of the environmental exposure and health data in existing European birth cohort studies was made [ 5].

So for the last decade, she and other historians and archeologists have been pushing for protection through their Lunar Legacy Project, which has an inventory of items left behind at Tranquility Base where the astronauts landed in July 1969, including a plaque spelling out exactly who made the mess.

We did not sample because one aim of this project was to create an inventory of EB programs.

Finally, our group is also involved in several metagenomics projects which aim to produce an inventory of the microorganisms present in specific environments.

This show is not just an inventory of his frustrations; it's an episode from an ongoing project to try to understand the world and how to live.

American photographer Jenny Odell created an inventory of our urban environments using Google Earth, while artist Robert Seidel was projecting uncanny animations onto decaying 19th century plaster casts.