The phrase "project's size" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it whenever you need to refer to the dimensions of a particular project. For example, "We need to consider the project's size when determining what resources to allocate."
New Jersey into a museum and memorial has approved plans that could greatly expand the project's size and cost.
But critics said the changes were far too modest to allay their concerns over the project's size and scale.
Mr. Kolkey defended the San Pablo project's size, suggesting that any big casino -- even one with 2,000 or 3,000 slot machines -- would pose similar problems.
Ms. Lacewell, the special counsel, defended Mr. Webb's fee, given the project's size and his extensive experience in government and health care.
The incinerator has bypassed the local planning process because of the project's size, councillors having already rejected several similar and smaller proposals.
Increasing the project's size, said Stephen A. Stanola, Livingston's mayor, elevates it from just another retail strip to a town center that would inject "life and vitality to Livingston's entire commercial zone" and be a catalyst for more investment.
But many residents say the project's sheer size would undermine their tranquil buffer between the Coney Island Boardwalk and the New York Aquarium on one side and residential buildings on the other.
The important thing lacking in Ratner's proposal is not only a "creative" way of dealing with problems of traffic, numbers of people, schools and crowded subway platforms that are a direct result of the project's gargantuan size, but also the larger issue of neighborhoods.
The consequence and significance of each of the cost elements rely on the project's type, size, and location, as well as the management organization, among many other considerations.
The cleanup is just one of the challenges that a project of Echo Bay's size and scope faces along the road to approval, which is expected to continue this year with an environmental review.
Some pipeline safety experts have also expressed concerns that the tiny federal agency charged with overseeing the country's enormous pipeline network, the Pipeline and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration, is not prepared to monitor a project of Keystone's size and attendant risks.
