Sentence examples for has delivered projects from inspiring English sources
The partnership has delivered projects to strengthen training, clinical services and policy in Sierra Leone.
Max Manning Lowe, operations manager, King's Sierra Leone Partnership The partnership has delivered projects to strengthen medical training, clinical services and policy in Sierra Leone.
He has delivered projects across many disease areas, target classes and medicinal chemistry strategies, from target selection through to clinical candidate delivery, and he has broad interests in drug discovery and global health.
The team has delivered projects bringing banking closer to our day to day digital life, such as self-identification in a couple of clicks to open an account, instant video collaboration with advisors, and testing new forms of authentication that could eventually see us getting rid of passwords altogether.
According to Hamilton Berteli, IT director at the company, the innovation center has delivered nine projects and is working on another two on a co-creation basis, with Elo staff on site.
Chipperfield's competition in cultural projects (if there are any) will come from long-established practices such as Dixon Jones Architects, which has delivered blue-chip projects at the Royal Opera House and the National Portrait Gallery.
Professionally, he has delivered key development projects in the fields of customer service; youth development, volunteer management and marketing/Communications.
Judges will reward a consultancy that has delivered multiple outstanding projects that have enabled clients to drive innovation and impact in their sustainability initiatives.
There is no doubt the Mayor has delivered some new projects and he has done it in pretty much the same way.
In the year since Warner moved into original production for the Web, it has delivered just one project: Hardly News, a satirical pop-culture quiz show that had its premiere on Anheuser-Busch's entertainment Web site, Bud.TV, in April.
At a time when that deconstructive urge is the norm, and in an area of fiction — the fairy tale — that has been trampled by critical theory, Branagh has delivered a construction project so solid, so naïve, and so rigorously stripped of irony that it borders on the heroic.
