The phrase 'run this project' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when discussing the steps necessary for the completion of a project. For example, "We need to get the whole team together and run this project in order to ensure that it is completed on time."
"Some teachers give their free time to help run this project," explains Ventura.
"They're e-mailing and calling, 'Is there any team you have yet that can run this project?' " said Amy Rowat, a postdoctoral researcher who is also involved in putting together the course.
They approached him to run this project, not the other way around.
Second, in order to adequately run this project, the partnership had to set up and organize an administrative bureaucracy.
Founder and Director Dana Keith, Director of the Miami Beach Film Society since 1993 when he founded the non-profit organization, is uniquely qualified to run this project, which he has developed since incorporation.
Many are expected to fail, according to Will Cathcart who runs this project, but a few may come up with a winning idea.
No-one is being paid to do this, I'm running this project by myself for free, and this episode will be free to watch when it's done.
We thank the study participants, research staff and the midwives who assisted with running this project; Drs Prosper Gbekor, Husein, and Gifty Antwi for their support for this project and Dr Paul Milligan for his advice on data analysis.
To run this particular project, excluding the senior staff salaries, is going to cost us between £150,000 and £200,000 ($234,000 and $312,000) next year.
A new company called FutureLearn is being set up to run this online project, which will be majority-owned by the Open University.
Volunteer testimonials show that we are moving in the right direction, one volunteer stating, "it is important for the Guardian to run this type of project to build up links with local organisations that reflect issues and ways of working relevant to the Guardian, such as the sustainability vision.
