The phrase "abandoned infrastructure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe physical structures or systems that have been left unused or neglected, often referring to buildings, roads, or utilities.
Example: "The city is facing challenges in revitalizing the abandoned infrastructure that once supported its thriving economy."
Alternatives: "neglected infrastructure" or "derelict infrastructure".
The High Line has spurred development and inspired other cities to reuse their own abandoned infrastructure.
Overgrown fields, shuttered factories, empty warehouses, and abandoned infrastructure projects litter the landscape today.
This is bad news in the sense that nobody is in charge of doing something about the abandoned infrastructure built for a nation of shoppers.
In an interview, he said: "Most urban explorers don't push for preservation because obviously when you 'preserve' something under a heritage regime, you lose a lot as well," and cited the example of the High Line in New York as a piece of abandoned infrastructure that was "ruined" by being transformed into public space.
In addition, the damages of predation exceed by far the above estimated value of 1 mill € since the cost of the abandoned infrastructure invested in the sector is considered as well.
Refurbishment plans node (X 3) Here the re-opening of shutdown wells, drilling of new wells, re-activation of some abandoned infrastructure, upgrading the in use infrastructure as well as re-use of suspended infrastructure are considered.
The authors also cite instances of Chinese companies recently abandoning infrastructure projects without public explanation.
There were self-seeding shrubs, wildflowers and grasses that had taken root amid the abandoned railway infrastructure.
And when a facility closes down, it saddles local government with the responsibility of dealing with the abandoned prison infrastructure and the erasure of whatever income the facility provided.
Yet Buffalo is more commonly identified with the crumbling infrastructure, abandoned homes and dwindling jobs that have defined the Rust Belt for the past 50 years.
Mak's observations and interviews bear this out; his trip is lousy with gutted urban landscapes, neglected infrastructure, abandoned farms, depressed small towns.
