Sentence examples for projects to prove from inspiring English sources

At work, while his colleagues devise competing projects to prove the existence of extraterrestrial life, Ayyan amuses himself by writing fictional quotations on a blackboard that are aimed at irritating his Brahmin superiors.

Matthew Huber, who uses computer models to examine climate dynamics at Purdue University in West Lafayette, Indiana, has his new students work on test projects to prove their skills before they move on to more advanced problems.

The common theme wound up being an engaged local population -- in some case a very small, very engaged local population -- with a love for nature and the civic projects to prove it.

The group funnels money to efforts in the historic City of David, located in East Jerusalem, to purchase land and embark on archaeological projects to prove prior Jewish residency in an effort to reclaim land.

Mr Clinton said his target was EU discrimination, not the Caribbean growers, and Mrs Clinton handed over a $500,000 cheque for local micro-projects to prove it.But Dominica and St Vincent can rely on deeper feelings in Washington than goodwill.

And they're now embarking on a three-year project to prove their case.

So begins Treslove's project to prove himself more Jewish than the Jews – an enterprise which takes him into various cultural truisms, from humour to food to circumcision.

I do feel that as a young female I have to work harder at the beginning of a project to prove myself and to gain credibility, although I don't believe that is necessarily a bad thing.

Obama was disappointed that black leaders did not rally to him in greater numbers, but in Iowa he was engaged in a much more immediate project — to prove himself capable of winning white votes.

At times, Mr. Cage and his collaborators appear to be creating a performance-art project to prove the power of interactivity by isolating it in relief against intentionally ham-handed narrative elements.

"It's a national demonstration project to prove we can deliver online courses safely to incarcerated adults," says D. Ray Harbert, coordinator of postsecondary programs for Maryland's education department.