Sentence examples for a common infrastructure from inspiring English sources

"The key issue that came out of this is an overreliance on a common infrastructure".

We need a common infrastructure and to utilise cloud memory rather than serried ranks of hard drives.

Any two-state solution with a chance of working would have to include federal arrangements not only about security but also about water, cell-phone coverage, sewage, and countless other details of a common infrastructure.

Much of the growth, said Dan Shey, an analyst at ABI, is coming from wireless systems that are not exclusive to one cellular or wireless service provider but allow many services to plug into a common infrastructure.

The government's publication of an end-of-first-year progress report on its ICT strategy shows it saved £159.6m on ICT contracts during the 2011-12 financial year, with a further £150m expected to be saved in 2012-13 through a common infrastructure.

During the roundtable's work over the past four months, a group of banking and financial investors were asked whether they would be prepared to invest if Europe were to create a series of telecom network utilities, entities that operate much like public electric, water and gas companies and run a common infrastructure that is leased it to all operators.

We don't expect the technology community to arrive at a standard common infrastructure in the coming year, but connectivity does need to evolve to ensure new and existing products stick around in 2015 and beyond.

The internal teams at Amazon required a set of common infrastructure services everyone could access without reinventing the wheel every time, and that's precisely what Amazon set out to build — and that's when they began to realize they might have something bigger.

When we rely on common infrastructure – say, a public convenience – should our choice be between watching a personalised ad or paying an entrance fee?

Reliability is a design issue; a large part of the system uses common infrastructure.

Consider the way the two presidents have approached a signature issue they have in common: infrastructure.