Sentence examples for a substantial infrastructure from inspiring English sources

But the city was left with a substantial infrastructure, with varied architecture and numerous highways, nice characteristics if you're making a movie.

Here is how Bill Keller, executive editor, described it for me: "We have a substantial infrastructure for responding to public complaints.

This is OK for music — great music can be made without super-profitable record companies — but not so OK for journalism, which relies on a substantial infrastructure of non-superstar reporters.

"They are probably the only vendor that can bring such a substantial infrastructure into the retail environment".

However, a substantial infrastructure investment in MWP-based technology suggests that it is also of interest to combine such tools with MS, i.e., to develop a "MS plate reader".

In this paper, we focus on Rainbow [5], an architecture-based platform for self-adaptation, which provides a substantial base of reusable infrastructure through customization, which aims to reduce the cost of self-adaptive system development.

"That size and scale -- 90-plus thousand students -- really requires what we feel should be a more substantial infrastructure," said Ralph Wolff, president and executive director of the senior college commission of the Western Association of Schools & Colleges.

The development of modern intensive care units (ICUs) has allowed the survival of patients with advanced illness and injury, although at a cost of substantial infrastructure.

The six settlement communities were in various stages of development when the study was conducted: the oldest one, established in 2003, had substantial infrastructure and a dynamic economy, while a younger community, established in 2010, consisted of homes that used plastic sheets as makeshift walls and lacked electricity.

Another proposal is to import LPG across the Persian gulf from Qatar, but such an ambitious venture requires substantial infrastructure still lacking in Pakistan.

The discussion was interesting on a number of fronts -- mostly because Zuckerman, who is normally someone who has been making a strong case for more substantial infrastructure investment in the US (and to his credit, he did raise this in this session) and Ferguson decided to use their time in the Aspen sun to fear-monger about deficits and fiscal responsibility.