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Discover LudwigThe phrase "give a project" is not grammatically correct.
Instead, you can say "assign a project" or "give someone a project." Example: The teacher will assign a project to each student to complete over the weekend.
Exact(4)
"They should see a private benefits agreement as a way to give a project a huge boost in terms of public perception and community support," said Mr. Gross, who advised the Kingsbridge alliance.
In this week's Liberty Clinic, Liberty lawyer Corinna Ferguson answers imogenblack's question about whether it is legal for a public body to give a project money based on the applicant's sexuality.
A happy, engaged team will give a project everything they've got, and they'll stay dedicated until the end.
Select File -> New -> Project and select "Tomcat Project" under "Java", then press "Next" Give a project name: Select the "context" and finish it.
Similar(54)
A random sample of 7 households was drawn from each enumeration area, to give a projected sample of 1190 households, and hence 1190 adults.
I was promoted and again given a project where I had a lot of freedom.
Putting the word out in more depth gives a project a longer life".
Sometimes she is given a project with a long deadline, so can fit her hours in whenever she has time.
We want to get a sense of, if given a project, how do you get it done.
IT is always interesting to see the results when several artists are given a project in common.
In general, though, "black youth" means "poor black youth," since poverty is what gives a project such as this one its urgency.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com