Sentence examples for first wave of projects from inspiring English sources
The bill before Congress authorizes $1 billion for the first wave of projects.
As part of RippleWorks' first wave of projects, a volunteer went to Indonesia to help Aldi upgrade his technology platform to meet fast-growing demand, and serve 15 times more customers in the next five years.
This sequencing effort has produced the first set of whole-genome sequencing data on any ctenophore species and is amongst the first wave of projects to sequence an animal genome de novo solely using next-generation sequencing technologies.
(Although here, again, it notes another future intention: to create a patient advisory group to "contribute more extensively to our projects" — suggesting it could have done much more to involve patients in its first wave of NHS projects and research partnerships).
The first wave of T160K projects include raising money for Ethiopia's first professional circus, Debre Berhan, a bid to save the endangered Fendika music club in Addis Ababa, and financing for Instruments4Africa films documenting Africa's disappearing musical traditions.
According to Skift, Amazon will take a 15% commission from hotels that sign up in the first wave of its project and perhaps 20% after that.
With reports of looting and scuffles over water and food, President Obama promised $100 million in aid, as the first wave of a projected 5,000 American troops began arriving to provide security and the infrastructure for the expected flood of aid from around the world.
The 11 centres are just the first wave of the project, which will eventually cover the whole of England.
The Tumblr, Twitter and Facebook have attracted thousands of followers, and are just the first wave of this project.
The project developers, in turn, have had to reduce their estimates of the number of credits they will receive, contributing to sharp falls in some of their share prices (see chart).On average, IDEAcarbon calculates, if you discount the first wave of big, easy projects, emissions-reduction schemes have yielded only 70% of the expected number of credits.
