The phrase "at least three projects" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when specifying a minimum number of projects required or expected in a particular context, such as in a job description or project proposal.
Example: "To qualify for the grant, applicants must have completed at least three projects in the past year."
Alternatives: "a minimum of three projects" or "no fewer than three projects".
With "at least" three projects in the works -- including "Pilgrimage," about the Dalai Lama, to be filmed in Nepal -- Mr. Herzog is often on the road.
They clearly love it, as most have so far invested in at least three projects and 15% have invested in all seven of those made available so far.
A10 DNA Link to Black History Powerful new gene technology is being enlisted in at least three projects to help black Americans' search for their African ancestry.
Yet while he seems relentlessly prolific, working on at least three projects at any one time, Aitken admits he is in "constant denial" about his own work, and claims "I never feel like I've made anything".
Shortly after the Obama administration took office, we instituted a "Cloud First" policy, which advocates the adoption of cloud services by government agencies and mandates the transition of at least three projects for every agency to the cloud by next summer.
The defense ministries agreed to draft at least three projects by the end of October, and energy officials agreed to complete the natural gas project connecting an Arab pipeline with a Turkish pipeline in the next 18 months, the Anatolian Agency reported.
Unaoil — described as "a Monaco-incorporated and based oil and gas services intermediary" in the Justice Department's filings — "regularly bribed foreign officials and others in order to secure work for Rolls-Royce" and its U.S. subsidiary on "at least seven projects" from 2000 to 2012, federal prosecutors wrote.
Canadian firms pulled out of at least four projects.
At least six projects are going up on the west side between Beverly Hills and Santa Monica alone, including hotels with a residential component.
The apartment building was the first of at least two projects planned for the neighborhood that Mr. Allen has opposed.
