The phrase "project note" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to a written or typed note that contains important information or updates about a specific project. Examples: - Be sure to include all project notes and updates in the final report. - The project manager takes detailed project notes during all team meetings. - Can you please send me a copy of the project notes from the last client meeting? - According to the project notes, the deadline for the deliverable has been extended by one week. - I like to keep a notebook handy to jot down any project notes or ideas that come to mind.
Proponents of the project note that linking with other modes of transportation makes the program more attractive and more environmentally friendly.
The authors behind the Apollo project note that atmospheric carbon-dioxide levels are on track to reach a level in 2035 in which a rise in global temperatures of 2°C is highly probable (and temperature will keep rising, by 4°C, if policies do not change).
But pro ponents of the U. S. Steel project note that the complex would replace five obsolete piers to the south, where the tower would be in line with the present downtown sky line and thus do nothing more to block vistas from higher parts of the city.
What got you on board for the project Note of Hope: A Celebration of Woody Guthrie?
Sources close to the project note that the partners, three of whom are billionaires, could have easily financed the project, with one calling the amount needed to cement a deal "a tip" for them.
It's the name of a project Note to Self launched earlier this year that sought to equip their listeners with the tools and information to reclaim their personal privacy in world where, as it stands, both corporations and governments have unfettered access to everything.
The Chinese ministry in charge of the project noted that "democracy sacrifices efficiency".
Several praised the multiracial cooperation on the Amistad project, noting that the ship's name means friendship in Spanish.
Ms. Zagat sees nothing radical in the new project, noting that the company already has relationships with more than 3,000 companies.
But Kenneth Lawson, associate director of the Hawaii Innocence Project, noted that someone who considers the death penalty immoral can be disqualified from serving on the jury.
George B. Paxton, president of the Georgia Trust for Historic Preservation, which supports the project, noted that it would be wrong to ignore historical sites associated with slavery or segregation.
