"starting projects" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
For example, "I'm excited to be starting some new projects this year."
That would mean, for instance, starting projects in more dangerous parts of Afghanistan, like Kandahar and Helmand Provinces in the south, rather than other poorer areas, he said.
They were skilled in applying for grants and starting projects, or they were skilled at positioning themselves to get the "good" jobs in the booming "race industry".
He was young, and he was too busy putting in 60- and 70-hour weeks meeting with clients, marketing his services and starting projects.
Now, developers are starting projects, encouraged by the formation of a Five Points Business District in 2009 and a push for city approval of a "vision plan" for Welton Street, which was granted in 2011.
But now, during a nationwide real estate downturn, builders are not starting projects or scrambling to finish ones already under way, so there is little need for night-work illumination.
While green financiers and others are still starting projects in the developing world, those firms cannot count on returns from carbon credits and must find other, more reliable funding streams.
"Our No. 1 priority with the Recovery Act is getting folks back to work," Vice President Joseph R. Biden Jr. said in a statement, "and there is no better way to do that in these early days than by putting shovels in the ground and jump-starting projects like these that create jobs and boost local communities".
Various non-governmental organisations have started projects.
"I started projects that took two to three years.
Since 2010, when he left MDC, he has started projects like Common and FearLess Revolution.
"And they start projects in our area without consulting the village elders.
