Sentence examples for coast projects from inspiring English sources

I then normally work the morning and best part of the day on UK based comics, then switch to US titles after 3pm (East Coast time) and check in with West Coast projects after 6pm.

These range from help with the financing and construction of a huge new port on Pakistan's southern coast, projects to improve the currently vulnerable road link than runs over the Himalayas, assistance with railways and enormous hydroelectric schemes such as the controversial dam being built in the foothills of the mountains near the disputed de facto border with India in Kashmir.

Thus, our bitterness has settled, and we can showcase awesome west coast projects like Liminoid Garden without resentment.  .

Throughout the year, Whitney spins across the country and internationally, but her events are primarily based in New York, though she currently has some new West Coast projects in the works to be launched in the near future.

As landscape architect Mia Lehrer, one of the conference participants and someone who has worked on many innovative West Coast projects with deep community roots, noted: "Urban agriculture is a complex story that is not only about gardens, but is also dependent upon scale, the urban environment, distribution systems, policy, and partnerships".

Indochina Capital's first central coast project was the Nam Hai, an all-villa resort that opened in 2006.

At a symposium on the West Coast project, a Xiamen scholar proposed this week that Xiamen unite with the Taiwanese-held island of Kinmen, just a few kilometres away, to form a "special city".

If you want some help identifying sea creatures, sign up for a Rocky Shore Safari run by the Thanet Coast Project around Broadstairs and Margate in Kent (thanetcoast.org.uk, small charge per person).

Go to Botany Bay for chalk cliffs and fossil hunting, or book one of the Thanet Coast Project's nature walks and rockpool rambles along the shores of Pegwell and Walpole Bays.

Wallasea Island Wild Coast project is using more than 3m tonnes of material excavated from London to raise part of the Essex island by an average of 1.5m, to create lagoons across 670 hectares of farmland – an area more than twice the size of the City of London – and restore the marshland it once was 400 years ago.

The Bournemouth Daily Echo (www.bournemouthecho.co.uk/misc/print.php?artid=2335216) reports that Dorset museums in England have scooped a chunk of a £200,000 lottery windfall to boost a Jurassic Coast project.