The phrase "sound project" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a project that is well-planned, feasible, or based on solid reasoning.
Example: "The committee approved the sound project, believing it would benefit the community in the long run."
Alternatives: "solid project" or "viable project."
This pink 17th-century palazzo has recently displayed an interactive sound project from local art students and works plucked from an international photography festival.
"Through new processes and people, we have strengthened all the basics of sound project management – governance, leadership and financial management," he said.
If a developer approaches Chicago officials with a sound project, chances are it will be approved, said Mr. Rittner, whose group's membership includes the City of Chicago.
It's produced by the ever-adventurous Artangel, which brought you, among other projects, Rachel Whiteread's inside-out house in 1993, and Jem Finer's 1,000 year sound project, Longplayer, in 2000.
If you can convince them that your ideas match theirs, and you describe a sound project that will answer questions and help improve the understanding of the subject, you stand a very good chance of being supported.
The "Guide to the PMD Pro" is a project management standard designed to cross cultural boundaries and provide sound project management practices to those working within the humanitarian and international development sectors.
In the art world, Mr. Eno has created numerous video and sound projects and installations.
The British government supports the loans, believing they are designed to alleviate poverty and finance fiscally sound projects, officials said.
The nature of musical imagination — the qualities of sound projected inside the human mind — is the subject of recent research by Chris Chafe, a cellist and composer at Ccrma.
To do this right, we need to design environmentally sound projects that get permitted faster, give developers greater certainty and come at a lower cost.
Unfortunately, credit is so tight that many lenders are refusing to make loans to builders for sound projects, and creditworthy borrowers can't get mortgages.
