Sentence examples for projects that rely from inspiring English sources

The Energy Department is also supporting storage projects that rely on compressed air.

For recent projects that rely on volunteer help, Mr. Alys posts the videos on his Web site and considers them in the public domain.

Work like road construction that requires few imports of equipment is likely to proceed, while capital-intensive projects that rely on foreign technology should face extra scrutiny and are starting to be reviewed, he said.

The disturbance extended into the building industry, where private developers and financial institutions began to back away from building projects that rely on federal subsidies to produce affordable housing.

Higher streamflow is not limited to the target time period, however, which highlights an inefficiency of flow augmentation projects that rely on water retention in the subsurface.

Mr Fadell becomes more revealing when asked about other tech innovations trying to get off the ground, with some critical words for big projects that rely on Kickstarter or other crowdfunding sites.

But some Democrats and a few Republicans continued to find fault with the bill, criticizing it as a grab bag of special-interest projects that relies too heavily on traditional forms of energy production like gas, oil and coal.

Carbon Tracker's research director James Leaton said shareholders in fossil fuel companies were having their money spent on projects that relied on high demand and high prices long into the future.

Shortly after President Obama took office, in 2009, he sought to eliminate projects that relied on expensive, heavy-lift rockets; this included the Constellation program, which had, as one of its goals, a human landing on the moon by the twenty-twenties.

And so in his spare time he took on side projects that relied on his creative hobby.

It's a project that relies heavily on computing, to keep track of the complexities, and at this point makes simplifying assumptions that are in their own way as unrealistic — but in a different direction!