Sentence examples for judging the project from inspiring English sources
But despite assessing the application as "weak" in three out of the six criteria and judging the project "high risk", the Big Lottery Fund awarded it £830,000.
The report refers repeatedly to "confusion" within the bank staff, which seemed unable to agree on what standards to use in judging the project's effects.
It requires making the right assessment of engineering project risk, then judging the project potential value which is affected by the risk factors.
In a follow-up interview, he went on to criticize the overblown jobs claims made by Keystone XL proponents and reiterate his commitment to judging the project on climate.
Ms. Glen, then an assistant commissioner at the city's Division of Housing Finance, judged the project ineligible for public benefits.
Perfectly judged, the project strikes the difficult balance of being a powerful geological presence in its own right, without upstaging the Unesco world heritage site of basalt columns that lies beyond.
In a relatively unusual public squabble between agencies, a top E.P.A. official said in a letter to State Department officials that the department's latest environmental statement for the 1,700-mile 1,700-milerovided "insufficient information" to adequately judge the pipeline and that the E.providedld not sinsufficienthe pinformationess more completo studies were performed.
When completed, probably later this year, the studies are expected to judge the project itself feasible, but to present nine other options—of differing heights and turbine capacities that may offer better value.But questioning the dam's height does not go down well with Mr Rakhmon.
1UP.com judged the project's closure "unfortunate" but deduced that Square Enix could not leave the possibility of a "competing" Chrono Trigger remake open.
In such a case a review team would wish to be able to judge the project as a whole as being eligible or not.
Learning to code should not be an end in itself, says Conrad Wolfram, founder of Computer-Based Math, who is judging the final projects made by Young Rewired State participants.
