can we use "to be seen" here

[tianhang]

Hi, my teachers. The more I learn, the more questions I have. I came across the following sentence:
The government wants to see the project carried out next year.
In my understanding, see sth done means sth has been or was done. In this sentence, the project is to be carried out next year. So, why don't we say the government wants to see the project to be carried out next year? Can we use to be seen here?
Thanks a lot!

[Rover_KE]

No.

It wants to see the project finished in the following year.

Finished is an adjective here and carried out is an adjectival phrase.

Rover

[tianhang]

No.

It wants to see the project finished in the following year.

Finished is an adjective here and carried out is an adjectival phrase.

Rover

Thank you so much for giving me a timely answer. But can we say see sth to be done?
If so, in which case?

[bhaisahab]

Thank you so much for giving me a timely answer. But can we say see sth to be done?
If so, in which case?

No, we can "see something is done", we can "see that something is done", we can see that something has been done etcetera.

[tianhang]

No, we can "see something is done", we can "see that something is done", we can see that something has been done etcetera.

Thanks a lot!