Sentence examples for serve the project from inspiring English sources
It requires that the local water agency verify that it has enough water to serve the project for at least 20 years, including long periods of drought.
Mainly because of its high cost relative to the modest number of passengers it is estimated to serve, the project has attracted widespread criticism in its several years of planning.
The elementary school that would serve the project, the South Mountain School, a K-6 facility with 542 students on two campuses, underwent a $3.7 million expansion three years ago, said Richard Rosenberg, the district's deputy superintendent.
A separate grant for up to $4 million from the Delaware New Jobs Infrastructure Fund will be used to build extensions of public roads to serve the project, improve traffic flow and provide access to additional properties for future economic development.
JMS: I always want someone else to play the character first -- I always think I'll serve the project better as a director or even just as the author.
Iran was in other words a key cause of the rise of ISIS, and is determined to crush it because removing the caliphate state between Iraq and Syria would serve the project for the Shiite crescent linking Iran to Iraq, Syria, and Lebanon.
However, in a competitive market, even if the installed capacity was designed to serve the projected demands, frequent surpluses and occasional full utilization inevitably lead to price volatility.
This market dynamic advantages MSPs with strength in consulting services to serve the project-oriented needs — where any resulting operational services opportunity is upside.
Cognizant of the technical reasons for the French failure, he upgraded and greatly expanded the network of railways serving the project.
"I was not allowed to shoot against what they considered a rough or ugly backdrop, but I began to see that even even that kind of control served the project.
"This was a time when New York was really growing, with different groups coming over and massive building going on," said Robert Kimball, the New York musical-theater historian and author who is serving the project as artistic advisor.
