'pending project' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a project that is still ongoing or yet to be completed. For example: "We are still working on the pending project and hope to have it completed by the end of the month."
"The California high-speed rail project is the only genuine pending project," said Judge Quentin L. Kopp, the chairman of the California High-Speed Rail Authority.
IF I managed at the courthouse to complete those things — which in my case included paying bills, updating my household's monthly finance charts and responding to critical e-mail messages — Mr. Allen suggested I make a master list of every pending project I had identified.
Herbert accomplished this by placing microphones in intimate locations like bathrooms and cabs to create the mix One Club, and in pig pens and slaughterhouses for his pending project, One Pig.
Architects and agencies are also reluctant to discuss pending projects, lest their remarks influence the outcome.
In these speeches, he typically lists recent accomplishments, makes several announcements and sets timetables for pending projects.
With several other pending projects, it will help create a continuous path of development along two miles of the harbor.
Business leaders say labor unions typically resort to greenmail, threatening to press for repeated environmental review on pending projects as a way of winning favorable contract provisions.
But the pending projects "are all worthwhile," and though they may face delays, the recession will not be a death knell, he said.
Other pending projects, a few blocks away, include an 80,000-square-foot four-story building for Whitman Requardt & Associates, one of the oldest engineering firms in the city.
He said the original loophole had been a serious problem, in that it would have let 90percentt of the most controversial pending projects go to approval.
Mr. Rising is one of three board members appointed by Gov. Jerry Brown to lead the so-called designated local authority, which will review pending projects in Los Angeles and try to dispose of land that it is not committed to develop.
