Yes it is, unless the person who finished the project is named "Finally". Your sentence needs a subject like "I finally finished..." In some languages, like Spanish, the subject would be understood because the verb makes it clear. English requires the noun to accompany the verb.
The superfluous work had to be done even though we had already finished the project.
A correct revision would be: I worked hard all day so I could go out that night; I almost finished the entire project!
She undertook a very important project under her. This is an example of the word project.
There is no indirect object in this sentence. Time is the direct object of need, and project is the direct object of finish.
The picayune details of the project bore me.
She finished her project ahead of schedule, and moreover, it exceeded all expectations.
The prospective project is expected to be finished in the next 2 years.
My science project was finally complete! Hope this helps
The superfluous work had to be done even though we had already finished the project.
Firstly, we need to gather all the necessary information before we can proceed with the project.
what is quality of the finished project?
Yes, a sentence can contain both past tense and future tense verbs. For example, "She will have finished the project by the deadline." In this sentence, "will have finished" is future tense and "by the deadline" indicates a future event from the perspective of the past tense "finished."
The HGP was considered a finished project in the year 2003.
Putting off unpleasant tasks is a sign of procrastination.
A correct revision would be: I worked hard all day so I could go out that night; I almost finished the entire project!
The Aztec carvings and designs are an example of exquisite workmanship. Workmanship is just the finished project of a particular type of work.
By next year, she will have graduated from college. They will have completed the project by the time the deadline arrives. I will have finished my book by the end of the month.