Sentence examples for constituent projects from inspiring English sources

The latter employs one overall goal (or explicit customisations of the same) for a programme as well as for the constituent projects.

The United Kingdom Foresight Programme executed in 2002 was evaluated in 2006 by the Manchester Institute of Innovation Research and addressed the impact of the Programme and its constituent projects, its cost-effectiveness, and its management.

This rapid spread of the use of the log frame has been accompanied by confusion associated with interlocking log frames depicting the linkages between programmes and their constituent projects.

CREDO served as a platform for cooperation and exchange between its constituent projects.

In a letter Mr. Rose sent to the directors of the constituent project yesterday, he described an Oct. 18 meeting on redevelopment as "productive".

But is it not true that only if the action of all citizens is directed towards a powerful renewal of city government, only in this case, will it be possible to make a tangible, local example of an effective constituent project?

The last Legislature, and the lame-duck acting governor, bestowed tax dollars on so many favored constituents and pet projects that they left behind huge budget deficits.

Some lawmakers are fighting to please their constituents by funneling projects back home in an election year and running headlong into the White House's insistence on controlling spending.

In it, he said that on the question of wind energy projects "my constituents do not believe that the Government care one jot for what they think and what they say".

Demonstration of a fully integrated power plant with carbon capture and storage (CCS) at scale has not yet been achieved, despite growing international political interest in the potential of the technology to contribute to climate change mitigation and calls from multiple constituents for more demonstration projects.

For the past several years, Congress has been operating under a formal ban of earmarks -- tiny bits of spending that members previously enjoyed inserting into legislation to benefit projects and constituents in their home states.