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  1. during-project, mid-project or...? | WordReference Forums

    Nov 14, 2020 · Hi, I know the prefixes "pre" means before and "post" means after. How about something that is ongoing and is in the middle? I want to describe the three different stages of …

  2. I am caught up on/in/with - WordReference Forums

    Oct 9, 2018 · -I'm caught up on my project. It means that I'm not behind on my project, right? What if I say I'm caught up in or with my project? -I got caught up with/in my project. Can I say …

  3. Project principal - WordReference Forums

    Oct 11, 2013 · The project manager would be in charge of the day-to-day running of the project and he would report to the project director, who might be responsible for several projects.

  4. expect/project/predict/anticipate/estimate - WordReference Forums

    Aug 7, 2022 · The full sentence is here. According to the latest statistics, by 2030, people aged 65 and older are expected /projected to make up 20% of the country's population. This is the …

  5. Demising construction - WordReference Forums

    Nov 23, 2016 · Hi, I am with an architectural project, specifically the sound part. And I have this sentece in the specifications of the project. "Sound isolation shall be considered for all …

  6. supervise someone to do something - WordReference Forums

    Aug 25, 2021 · Hello, I'm wondering if "supervise" can be used along with "to" in the following way: The manager supervises the employees to finish the project. Should it be changed to: …

  7. limited time or time limited - WordReference Forums

    Aug 20, 2019 · A project that must be completed by a specific date with the assumption that whatever resources are required are available. If we were to see "limited-time project", "limited …

  8. soley ( solely ) v/s only | WordReference Forums

    Aug 21, 2008 · In the wordref dictionary definition you cite soundshift, only is given as a synomn of solely, but for me the usage is not the same. For instance: "I am solely responsible for the …

  9. "To realize a project" vs "to carry out a project"

    Dec 13, 2017 · To realise a project is standard business jargon, as has been pointed out above in #8. Evidence: Collin, Dictionary of Business, 2004, which gives the meaning to put a project or …

  10. be devoted to vs. devote oneself to | WordReference Forums

    Nov 15, 2018 · what's the difference between, 1. be devoted to (ex, I am devoted to the project) 2. devote oneself to (ex, I devote myself to the project)