Sentence examples for changes to project from inspiring English sources

The Grattan Institute described as a "myth" the idea that cost overruns were caused by changes to project scope, like extending a road or adding a train station.

Table 1 Parameter estimation Market price of developed reserves V b, $/bbl 15.38 After-tax earnings Π, $/bbl 19.01 Total cost D, $/bbl 13.04 Exploration cost E, $/bbl 2.96 Influence of investment changes to project value V I 1.9 Success rate in exploration γ 0.2 Production decline rate ω, % 6.25 Investment rate q,  % 23.00 Market investment return r,  % 10.00 Convenience yield C,  % 1.50.

The head of Georgia Power Co, a subsidiary of Southern, has noted that the actual cost of the reactors will likely vary widely from original projections, but the company shouldn't be required to disclose changes to projected costs regularly.

Change in water content within cells (cellular dehydration) was measured based on observed changes to projected cell area during freezing.

To correct for such biases researchers are increasingly using grid cell-level assessments of global LULC change to project changes in the environment, ecosystem services, and human well-being.

Impact assessments combine our understanding of the current state of the system with drivers of environmental change to project potential responses to changes in those drivers (Carter and others 1994; Carter and others 2007).

It allows the construction industry to get rid of reams of paper and instead keep up to date on the latest changes to projects via their devices.

The proposed plan was dubbed Project Cauldron, which was quickly changed to Project Oilsand a name they described as "less effervescent".

This type of modeling has been applied using climate change scenarios to project changes in vector dynamics under future values of temperature and precipitation.

Despite the effort to evoke a past era, the ceiling of the lobby bristles with fiber-optic lighting, which can change color to project different moods.

Although many NIH-funded projects were indirectly related to climate change, a much smaller number of projects explicitly referred to climate change or attempted to project its effects.