"high value projects" is a grammatically correct phrase in written English.
It can be used to describe projects that have a significant impact or value, often in terms of financial or strategic importance. Example: Our company is currently focusing on high value projects that will help us expand into new markets and increase profitability.
He said he wanted Shell to follow a "grow to simplify" strategy concentrating on fewer but higher value projects.
A spokesman added: "We have spent the last three years delivering a strategy of divesting $40bn [of businesses and assets] but investing at the same time in higher value projects.
The feasibility of the genomics assembly and annotation components of this project derives from the demonstration that the entire human genome could be fragmented, the fragments sequenced, and the original sequence reconstructed from overlaps; that abundant sequencing capacity now exists in search of high-value projects; and that marine virologists have succeeded in parallel ventures.
The natural resources department had advised there were no pending applications for clearing for "high value agriculture" projects from north Queensland Indigenous communities, with no existing approvals affected by changes to tree clearing laws, Seelig said.
The move will happen on October 1 when all prints will be completed by Fulfilled by 3D Hubs partners, dedicated merchants who will offer "source parts for larger, high value engineering projects".
Keeping the high value of these projects in mind, it is important to disseminate information about them and at the same time initiate collaborations among all stakeholders and MI projects that overlap in any way with MIATA.
"The case for HS2 will be further improved when we publish shortly the updated strategic case - including cost-benefit analysis - which will show high value for money for the project".
Also Flowsim will be extended to include simulation of paired-reads, which will be of high value for simulation and planning of projects for de-novo whole-genome sequencing.
Using the example of a high value, high complexity offshore oilfield construction project, the paper examines the use of 'partnering' as a tool for stimulating performance gains at the project level and innovation and learning benefits at the organisational level.
This results in a long-term "licence to operate" for projects developed by companies that put a high value on corporate social responsibility.
Investors place a high value on predictability.
