"salvage project" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used in various contexts where an effort is being made to save or recover something that is in a damaged or endangered state. Example: The company's profits were dwindling, and they knew they needed to initiate a salvage project to turn things around. OR After the hurricane, the government implemented a massive salvage project to restore the damaged buildings and infrastructure in the affected areas.
And in the wake of the colonial partition of Palestine / Israel and the displacement from Arabic-speaking cultural geographies, how should we regard the salvage project for an "endangered Judeo-Arabic?" What are the phantasmatic aspects of a conceptual framework that has left a linguistic practice both rejected and desired?
A grant of more than £345,000 from the National Heritage Memorial Fund allowed the salvage project to start.
Tilman Walterfang Tilman Walterfang, the German mechanical engineer and director of a large concrete-supply company who discovered the wrecks, created a new company to pursue a salvage project, dubbed Seabed Explorations.
In Eski Mosul Dam Salvage Project, a few items have been identified as Achaemenid period.
The registration numbers belong to the frame, so you can start either with a salvage project from an original manufacturer, or with an aftermarket manufacturer specializing in rolling frames.
Other scholars have surveyed those and other areas, often in conjunction with archaeological salvage projects.
Weagant later wrote for YACHTING magazine and invested in salvage projects.
The cocktail revolution has had its share of successful salvage projects, forgotten drinks of yesteryear that have staged a modest comeback on bar menus.
He has been for some years, an over-all boss of salvage projects, having worked his way up as a diver tender, diver, derrick captain of various salvage steamers.
Bruce Conner's ecstatic films — fabricated from bits of old documentaries and educational reels, from mass-cultural snips and snails and recycled movie tales — were at once salvage projects and assertions of individuality in an increasingly anonymous age.
While Blum today seems uncertain of how to move on, he does point out that he has eight existing salvage projects, including one synagogue, two mansions, a classic movie theater and an office that once belonged to Cornelius Vanderbilt.
