The phrase "renowned projects" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe projects that are well-known and respected in a particular field or context.
Example: "The organization is proud to showcase its renowned projects that have made a significant impact on the community."
Alternatives: "famous projects" or "notable projects"
We can be sure that, at a time when the dressing room was a lurching imbalance of egos and the club's renowned project was in the fraught days of its infancy, many other players would have slunk away from the frontline.
The plan has triggered protests from Belgian researchers who worry that the move will harm collaboration across the language frontier and endanger internationally renowned research projects.
Mustafa Abadan is the mind behind some of the renowned architectural projects such as the Time Warner Center and John Jay College of Criminal Justice in New York.
The seventh Japanese architect to claim the prize, Mr Ban is renowned for design projects geared towards helping people in areas of humanitarian crisis.
(Though Mr. Holl is renowned today for projects like his expansion of the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art in Kansas City, Mo., and his vast Linked Hybrid housing complex in Beijing, he was far less well known in the early 1990s).
Baidu recently lost the head of that project, renowned AI expert Andrew Ng, after he announced the end of his three-year stay at the company, but its AI group nevertheless employs around 1,300 people, with 300 of those in the Baidu Research division.
One year later, the Pistons added Kentucky's Brandon Knight, a one-and-done point guard project as renowned for his intellect for his ability to break down defenses.
Even Albarn, renowned for his experimental side projects, admits it is an ambitious concept.
The latter was a project of the renowned Jerry Wald Norman Krasna production team, lured by Hughes from Warner Bros. with great fanfare in August 1950.
At the evolving Downtown Project in Las Vegas, renowned Zappos' founder Tony Hsieh purposefully assigns parking spaces that are at least a block from where employees work to spur "collisions," meaning serendipitous meetings between individuals.
In an interview with both Purcell and Errol Morris, a longtime fan, the renowned documentarian told The Creators Project, "The irony of Rosy's art is that once absolutely dead, things take on a life of their own".
