Sentence examples for projects dominated from inspiring English sources

In Mr. Ulrich's district, beachfront and parks projects dominated.

Meanwhile, asset finance for renewable energy projects dominated the market climbing 10% to over $170bn, driven by a surge in investment in billion dollar plus European offshore wind projects.

Although local issues tend to dominate regional elections — as was the case in Lower Saxony, where the education system and completion of several infrastructure projects dominated the debate — the outcome could help the Free Democrats improve their image at the national level of a party dogged by a leadership crisis.

Bland, monumental housing projects dominated the architectural production of the postwar period; later in the century such structures were increasingly seen as eyesores, however, and a new generation of architects focused on creating buildings that fit their contexts, often combining elements of European and Russian traditions.

Moreover, these reclamation projects dominated the staggered changes in NHS morphodynamics by inducing continuous accretion within the tidal channel.

Dutch projects dominated the selection with six projects (compared to two in Belgium, three in Germany, two in the UK, and one Belgian/Dutch cross-border project) for reasons of accessibility and financial constraints.

The projects dominating Newsome's walls and tables come from a show called STOP PLAYING IN MY FACE, opening at Chelsea's De Buck Gallery next week.

Mr. Kadhim said he was from Sadr City, a sprawling public housing project dominated by the Mahdi Army, Iraq's most prominent Shiite militia.

Work started in 1838, accompanied by what Bathurst describes as 'a thrill of morbid fear', and ended in the summer of 1843, though the entirety of the project dominated Alan's working life.

She's quick to add that the students and scientists with whom she worked were "friendly and easygoing" but that her programming project dominated her summer.

The Women's Rights Project dominated the legal field, handling more than twice as many cases as the National Organization for Women, including breakthrough cases such as Reed v. Reed, Frontiero v. Richardson, and Taylor v. Louisiana.