Sentence examples for projects that like from inspiring English sources

And in the future, the National Geographic film unit will probably also develop film projects that, like that film, spin off into areas that will no longer be appropriate for the National Geographic logo.

The High Line, the mile-long park created on an old elevated railway in Manhattan, is one of those once-in-a-decade projects that, like the 1990s Guggenheim in Bilbao, both captures the imagination of the world and offers limitless inspiration to plagiarists.

While the social mediation approach has clear advantages over authoritarian approaches, it is also better suited than the empowerment approach for projects that, like involuntary resettlement, inherently generate conflict and limit the opportunities for disadvantaged groups to control decisions.

That profile grew into Barbarian Days, a project that – like the hobby itself – he abandoned and returned to again and again.

They think the euro is a dispensable experiment, a technical construct or a hedgie's plaything, when it is the solemn gage of German commitment to a united Europe — a project that, like most great undertakings, comes at a price.

The museum finally got around to mounting an exhibition about its architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, and it completed a lengthy restoration project that, like all good facelifts, made it look exactly as it always has, only younger.

PAGE A17 Business GOOGLE'S SOCIAL NETWORK EMPHASIZES PRIVACY Google introduced a social networking service called the Google+ project that, like Facebook, will let people share status updates, photos and links, but it differs in one significant way: It is intended for sharing with small groups.

Breeding huge numbers of crocodiles was one of those projects that seemed like a good idea at the time.

"I wrote scripts that never went anywhere," he said, "and I did rewrites for projects that looked like they might go somewhere and then didn't".

Teachers began to note differences between projects that "seemed like good ideas" and projects that were truly STEM-focused and integrated thoughtfully.

You know, I can spend years trying to develop "A Confederacy of Dunces" or "Suspiria," these projects that seem like they're coming together.