Sentence examples for project to kill from inspiring English sources

Hezbollah had put its sagacity and weight behind the project to kill him.

It's a fun project to kill a couple of hours on the weekend, but making the jump from gadget tinkering to creep-o spying is too much for me.

Tobacco killed an estimated 100 million people in the 20th century and is projected to kill 1 billion people in this century unless strong action is taken to mitigate the damage.

Other surveys have found that one of every four families afflicted by cancer, which is projected to kill 560,000 Americans this year, is effectively impoverished by the fight, including one of every five with insurance.

A 2-degree increase is projected to kill off upward of 99percentt of remaining corals.

Human papillomavirus (HPV) causes cervical cancer which kills around 274,000 women every year and is projected to kill up to 430,000 per year by 2030 if left unchecked.

Coming up with the idea after difficulties getting grants for research around a treatment for Anthrax, the founders highlighted some notable projects raising money on the platform, including a project aiming to kill sperm with the cancer gene and around cannibalism in the Tyrannosaurus.

Variety reports that Breslin will take the lead in the big screen adaptation of "The Class Project: How To Kill A Mother," the true-life story of a Canadian pair of sisters who drown their alcoholic mother in the bathtub and, with the help of friends, keep the crime hidden for an entire year.

You don't have to take all day, but you can stretch the project out to kill an hour or two.

Critics, though, say Mr. Inouye — a self-described "king of pork" responsible for nearly a billion dollars in earmarks each year — is also the most potent remaining champion of the parochialism that for decades has made major military projects hard to kill.

Once approved, military projects are hard to kill.Such are the ingredients for a spiral of cost and delay: technological stumbles hold up development; delay raises costs; governments postpone work further to avoid busting yearly budgets, incurring greater long-term costs.