Sentence examples for projects have risen from inspiring English sources

The officials said the costs of the projects have risen sharply because estimates in some cases were made years ago, when projects were conceived.

Dozens of projects are under way in what has collectively been called "the billion-dollar renewal" — although that has lately been upgraded to "the $2 billion renewal" as construction costs and the number of projects have risen.

We're all familiar with open-source software, such as the Apache webserver or the Linux OS, but in the last few years, open-source hardware projects have risen in popularity, including the open-source electronics platform Arduino.

The NAO's annual report on the MoD's major equipment projects said the overall costs of the department's projects have risen by a total of £6.6bn and commissions have been delayed overall by 39 years since being ordered.

Let's say your company has a handpicked think tank to derive new ideas and come up with strategies to discern which projects have risen to the top as the best ones to begin actual work on.

The estimated taxpayer bill for stadiums, rail links and other projects has risen to approximately $2.4 billion from $310 million, drawing complaints at a time when South Africa still struggles to provide housing, electricity and running water in parts of the country.

The National Audit Office found costs of the 16 largest projects had risen by £468m and slipped in timescale by 11 years, seven months in the past year.

Cost estimates for the project have risen to $89 million from $36 million in four years, while city officials have struggled to find an appropriate use.

The cost of developing the project has risen to £4bn; at every previous step, costs have risen so precipitously that it seems unlikely to stop there.

Congress authorized a new Poe-sized lock in 1986, but when work finally began in 2009, the cost estimate for the project had risen to $580m.

Since January, he said, the cost to build each condo unit in the project had risen $4,000, largely because the price has more than doubled for oriented-strand board, a widely used substitute for plywood made by pressing long wood strips together using adhesives.