Sentence examples for a world-class infrastructure from inspiring English sources

"There will be a world-class infrastructure," he said in announcing the opening of the Interent City on Oct. 29.

"If we create a world-class infrastructure," Mr. Obama said, "we create jobs now, but we also create the competitive platform for the future".

It is here that these rankings go wrong.Singapore's rise to economic stardom has relied on an interventionist government that has created a world-class infrastructure and a highly educated workforce.

Since 1970 their governments have spent a combined total of $2 trillion to treble literacy levels to 75%, add 20 years to average life expectancy and create a world-class infrastructure.

In 2002 The Economist noted in a special report on the Gulf states (see article) that the six desert monarchies since 1970 had trebled literacy levels to 75%, added 20 years to average life expectancy and created a world-class infrastructure by spending a total of $2 trillion.

We should use it to invest in the U.S. — in a world-class infrastructure (in its broadest sense) to serve as the platform for a world-class, 21st-century economy, and in a system of education that actually prepares American youngsters to deal successfully with the real world they will be encountering.

Maintaining a world class infrastructure will be essential to delivering the Chancellor's vision," Mark Walport, director of the Wellcome Trust, said in a statement.

On top, we need a world class-infrastructure – from a high-speed rail network to great schools and universities.

Prime Minister David Cameron backed the plans, which he said were helping to build "a superfast nation backed by world-class infrastructure".

Premier League winners again, with world-class infrastructure, the team a fine blend of age and experience, as Ferguson said in his leaving statement – although the all-round power of Bayern Munich is a swaggering challenge to United's level of investment under the Glazers.

Cuba's president, Raúl Castro, knows that the loss of Venezuelan oil would plunge his country's economy deeper into penury.A majority of Venezuelans may eventually come to see that Mr Chávez squandered an extraordinary opportunity for his country, to use an unprecedented oil boom to equip it with world-class infrastructure and to provide the best education and health services money can buy.