Sentence examples for far-reaching project from inspiring English sources

One of the biggest challenges in a far-reaching project like NEEMO, according to Williams, is getting big agencies to come together and work on a focused effort.

Not every such effort can wage a decade-long legal battle, so alas, many a far-reaching project will be (and has been) smothered at the earliest stages.

The development of a European public sphere is of course a very far-reaching project and it will take time.

Mr. Millepied's arrival in Los Angeles comes as its fine arts organizations are tackling adventurous and far-reaching projects in a way that makes New York look a little humdrum.

While GiveMondays is focusing on just giving out cash for now, the initiative has some far-reaching projects in the works.

It's taken more than three years, but Ilse Crawford's homeware collection for Ikea has finally hit stores in the U.S. The London-based interior designer — whose far-reaching projects include Stockholm's Ett Hem boutique hotel and Soho House New York — visited cork forests and bamboo plantations, among other places, to source materials used in the 30-piece Sinnerlig collaboration.

Potentially far-reaching projects, such as those of the ISSCR, are important for improving public understanding of stem cell research.

BT is spending £2.5bn wiring up 19m homes with faster internet, with the government bent on ensuring broadband reaches rural locations, but as the country's most far-reaching infrastructure project nears completion, it has emerged that many of the most exclusive addresses in London and other big cities are being overlooked.

The Project Group for Government and Administrative Reform was disbanded, not least due to criticism of the far-reaching planning projects of the Chancellery formed in the Ministries that feared a reduction in their influence.

I'm all in favor of far-reaching, ambitious projects like the colonization of Mars and stuff, but covering the Moon with mirrors to increase the chances of aliens seeing us?

They took advantage of the deceitful way Butler's predecessors had taken the UK into the EU, pretending this did not undermine the sovereignty of parliament and that our continental partners' far-reaching political-cultural project was for us only a matter of economic and instrumental advantage.