Sentence examples for under a project from inspiring English sources
The anchor of United's comeback strategy is a low-fare carrier, being developed under a project named Starfish, that will make up 30percentt of its domestic operations.
They were installed by parents under a project called "School Management Support" (AGE), in which the parents' associations in some of Mexico's poorest schools receive grants of roughly $6 per student per year.
Countrywide bundled the loans under a project it called "Hustle".America's Securities and Exchange Commission proposed new rules to ease the ability of start-ups to raise money through crowdfunding platforms on the internet.
Under a project called Genesis, Toyota has spent two years trying to figure out what consumers in their teens and 20's will want when they can afford to buy new cars.
Under a project run by Dr Jonathan Amory at Writtle College, sensors are tracking dairy cows to help farmers spot illnesses earlier, creating an early-warning system for disease that hopefully cuts suffering for the animals and improves milk yields.
Meanwhile, a group of Medicaid medical directors from 16 states, under a project they call Too Many, Too Much, Too Young, has been experimenting with ways to reduce prescriptions of antipsychotic drugs among Medicaid children.
After all, even under a projected deal, the P.K.K. senior command would not get amnesties in Turkey but instead would be allowed to relocate to Europe.
The 12-story Postal Telegraph structure is of precise gray brick, with a deeply recessed entryway, attractive carving in terra cotta and unusual recessed loggias under a projecting cornice at the top floor.
The SOC change patterns associated with the rates of wheat stubble incorporation are similar under a projected future climate.
The impacts of climate change and water resource development on connectivity to individual wetlands were assessed under a projected dry climate (2nd driest of 15 GCMs), wet climate (2nd wettest of 15 GCMs) and dam conditions.
They're not afraid to say they're unavailable because they're out running an errand or snowed under with a project.
