Sentence examples for a basic infrastructure from inspiring English sources

We need a fit body – a basic infrastructure of public health.

The government would pay condemnation awards to all owners of property it takes, and it would install enough of a basic infrastructure in the new location to encourage investment in the new area.

It follows the same principles as its American counterpart, so once there, no money changes hands, aside from the price of your ticket, with the bulk of this revenue going towards grants to fund the many mind-bending art installations, along with a basic infrastructure of on site medics, toilets etc.

This provides a basic infrastructure for a non-intrusive, semi-automatic approach for syntactical and behavioural adaptation.

To effectively support Fog computing, a basic infrastructure for edge computing devices is essential and needs to be planned and managed by a network operator.

"We are about the app business in the first stage, but I see weather data as a basic infrastructure for everyone, like water or the Internet or electricity.

A case in point is Brazil, a large middle-income country whose current average income reflects a combination of some high income-level activities (aircraft industry, deep-sea oil-drilling capabilities, technology-intensive agriculture etc)., a rich natural-resource basis, a precarious basic infrastructure, and a large pool of unskilled-labor occupations.

To reduce the health impacts of flooding, the government and other development partners should endeavor to provide a complete basic infrastructure including telecommunications, roads, and health facilities.

And, while largely unspoilt, it has an effective basic infrastructure of roads and hotels that makes it more approachable than many areas of the wilder west.

Protecting natural resources in a country lacking basic infrastructure has posed a serious challenge.

'Social mapping' The workshops also teach specific methods to help identify at-risk and out-of-school children – a major undertaking in a country where basic infrastructure has been ravaged by decades of war and the average citizen has only a single year of education.