Sentence examples for infamous project from inspiring English sources

It had one solid franchise in Fable, but also an infamous project named Milo and Kate.

The now infamous Project Maven was a smaller, more specific contract with direct implications for the military's use of drones, while JEDI is broader and bigger, seeking a vendor to provide cloud services for all branches of the military.

From the infamous "Project SCUM" to suggesting LGBT smokers "take pride" in new flavors, it's a sad story that helps explain why LGBT people still suffer from major tobacco disparities.

Robert Zoellick is well known for being among the last remaining signatories of the ultra-aggressive and now infamous Project for a New American Century's call for war in Iraq who still holds high office.

Later, his master plan was duly incorporated by that bunch of wacky but dangerous Dr. Nos congregated at Bill Kristol's Neo-con Central, the infamous Project for a New American Century (PNAC), whose website recently returned from the dead.

(After her tenure, the infamous projects bearing her grandfather's name were demolished).

In a recent essay, Mr. Hamer drew parallels between this "privatization experiment on low-performing schools" and infamous projects like the Tuskegee experiment, in which poor black men with syphilis were recruited by federal health researchers and then left untreated.

No! The transition away from the infamous projects was, first of all, very rapid: Relative to the usual slow-as-syrup reform, the United States rather abruptly rejected traditional public housing for families, with President Nixon halting funding in 1973 and President Ford then expanding the voucher system in 1974.

.maintenance problems continued many buildings decayed rapidly". By 1991, a special Congressional report would focus on "severely-distressed public housing"—and lead to widespread demolition of such infamous projects as the Robert Taylor Homes in Chicago and Techwood Homes in Atlanta.

Such a list recalls the infamous projects that the late Senator William Proxmire designated for his "Golden Fleece" award in the 1970s and 1980s and the current campaign by House of Representatives Republican leaders to have the public submit online nominations of examples of wasteful spending.

The infamous projects became synonymous with crime and poverty over the years, and the high rises that once housed more than 15,000 low income residents are being replaced with condos.