Sentence examples for because of a project from inspiring English sources
The idea of staging so much work for piano emerged because of a project by the Norwegian pianist Leif Ove Andsnes and the Mahler Chamber Orchestra.
In fact, Billie and I reconnected — through her niece, the writer Candace Allen — because of a project I was researching about the late director and writer Bill Gunn, who perished from AIDS in 1989.
Other work includes track replacement disrupting services between Milton Keynes and Rugby, and rail replacement buses operating between Preston and Bolton because of a project to electrify the railway through Chorley.
But now, because of a project that was nine years in the making and that was officially started four weeks ago, such sophisticated advice forms the backbone of a new initiative by Bain.
When asked if it bothered him that the Red Sox, the Yankees' bitter rival, took a player who got attention because of a project started by a Steinbrenner, Negron said, "We got kids off the street playing baseball; that's what this was about".
Newton, a brainy and self-assured city of 83,000, is mired in budget woes, not least because of a project the state treasurer has tartly labeled a Taj Mahal: a new state-of-the-art high school whose price is approaching $200 million due to its complex design and unexpectedly high construction costs.
He said the move was being considered because of a projected $1.3 billion budget shortfall that the transportation authority, the railroad's parent, is facing in 2006.
Mr Livingstone's Greater London authority maintains that all the projects are necessary because of a projected increase in the capital's population from 7.2million to 8.1million in the next 12 years.
The Bx34 is one of 21 buses throughout the city that are candidates for elimination this spring because of a projected deficit in the budget of the Metropolitan Transportation Authority of well over $1 billion.
Almost entirely because of a projected decline in the defense spending, relative to the G.N.P., Government purchases of goods and services are expected to amount to 20.3percentnt of G.N.P. in 1980 compared with 23.1percentnt in 1968.
