Sentence examples for project to advise from inspiring English sources

Dennis Blumenfeld coordinates an $8 million Multilateral Investment Fund technical assistance project to advise governments throughout Latin America and the Caribbean on public-private partnerships.

A community consultant with lived experience in the inner city joined the project to advise the core project team and liaise with community stakeholders.

An Evaluation Steering Group consisting of internal and external stakeholders, including support group facilitators, oversaw the conduct of the research, meeting four times throughout the duration of the project to advise on design, data collection and analysis.

"Examples should be asked for, the context should be considered, would the same actions be cause for comment if it was a man?" In fact, Catalyst's next large project is to advise companies on ways they can combat stereotypical bias.

As part of this project two HSE-sponsored workshops were held in November 2004 and June 2006 that brought together national and international experts to discuss the issues relevant to the project and to advise on the appropriate methodology and data requirements.

"We'll be gathering data at seven gigabits per second," explained Trent Martin, the Nasa project manager appointed to advise the collaboration.

We will recruit a project stakeholder group to advise us throughout.

Impact evaluations serve multiple purposes: to create empirical evidence, to advise project management, to guide policy decisions, and to inform budget allocations [ 59].

Some doubted his ability to run a company with a hundred and fifty-four dancers, noting that the L.A. Dance Project, which he will continue to advise, has fewer than a dozen.

Baroness Williams was a driving force behind Project Liberty, an organisation aiming to advise former communists that they should not overreact: there might have been too much state control before, but it was important to preserve the social safety net, health services and educational standards, which had been generally quite good.

A former editor of mine was fond of saying, as he watched his eminent colleagues accept toxic invitations to advise on projects such as the Millennium Dome, that "journalists can't do things".