Sentence examples for projects noted from inspiring English sources

In a statement, Joe Walston, who directs programs in Asia for the Wildlife Conservation Society, which is working with the Thai government on tiger conservation projects, noted that the push against poachers has come at a significant cost.

"The Foundation leaders and key technical stakeholders believe that a tighter alignment of communities will expand the scope of the current Foundations and enable greater support for Node.js and a broader range of JavaScript projects," noted Mike Dolan, vice president of Strategic Programs at the Linux Foundation, in today's announcement.

A recent Marketwatch story on the rise in remodeling projects noted that owners are often choosing more simple projects, doing mini-remodels rather than expensive total renovations.

Although most projects noted improvements in the geographic accessibility of health care, others found a majority of households still far from health centers.

(R4) It does not appear that this concern is unique to the Kimberley region; external stakeholders involved in state or nation-wide projects noted that reporting requirements to multiple bodies was particularly time-consuming.

Kono also criticized the government's handling of subsidies to alternative energy projects, noting that the subsidies were of such short duration that the projects have difficulty finding investors because of the risk and uncertainty involved.

Andrew M. Alper, president of the city's Economic Development Corporation, which sold the properties for $5 million, said through a spokeswoman that the developers had "extensive experience in completing similar challenging projects," noting Mr. Sciame's rehabilitation of 247 and 273 Water Street.

Mobil Corp. and Amoco Corp. spent billions of dollars in the 1990s on international exploration projects, notes John S. Herold analyst Richard Gordon.

Company executives say academics have offered more praise than criticism of the projects, noting that the videos could spark viewers to read into the topics further.

The Chinese ministry in charge of the project noted that "democracy sacrifices efficiency".

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.