Sentence examples for pace of the project from inspiring English sources

The pace of the project has already outstripped the proposed development of an arena in Newark, the plan that gave birth to Xanadu.

Issues of confidentiality and security surrounding death records, along with Y2K preparations, may have slowed the pace of the project, they say.

Dr. Faust's announcement comes 10 months after she announced plans to slow the pace of the project while the university assessed whether it could continue.

Mr. Cappelli told county officials yesterday that he had finally picked a hotel operator and that the pace of the project would now pick up.

But funeral directors, and some officials, are not so sanguine about the cost and pace of the project, which one official who spoke on the condition of anonymity described as "a colossal waste of money" to date.

Researchers are delighted by the pace of the project.

"I think what happens if we were to have a real financial cataclysm, which I don't think we're facing now, what you would probably do is slow the pace of the projects down.

"With conditions in recent months proving extremely hazardous, the pace of this project has essentially been determined by concern for their safety".

If the U.K. votes to leave the EU it would be stepping outside this digital single market — albeit, the pace of the European project puts any such single market years out at this stage so likely not touching down within this Parliament.

The effect, says Mr Douglas, has been to change the whole pace and culture of the project, allowing teams of employees from different suppliers to work together and to concentrate on getting things done, not on squabbling.As one example, he cites the elegant steel air-traffic control tower that is rising 87 metres (285 feet) into the sky above the terminal building.

However, the pace of the antibody discovery project eventually depends on the methodologies used in the next screening phase to identify the clones with the most promising binding characteristics e.g., in terms of specificity, affinity and epitope.