The phrase "about infrastructure but" is not a complete or correct expression in written English as it stands.
It can be used in a context where you are contrasting or adding a condition related to infrastructure, but it needs to be part of a larger sentence to convey a clear meaning.
Example: "The discussion was primarily about infrastructure but also touched on sustainability issues."
Alternatives: "regarding infrastructure yet" or "concerning infrastructure however".
The book is about infrastructure, but also about our city.
Lane-Fox said that it was not just an issue about infrastructure, but a "complex grouping of things".
The report from that project, published in 2006, did identify something interesting, however: civic change isn't merely about infrastructure, but addressing "psychological barriers".
This is not only about infrastructure but providing a new direction and vision to transform production, distribution and consumption in more sustainable ways.
Trump said he could have built the project himself for "$4 or $5 million dollars without the permitting process". After that August news conference — which was ostensibly about infrastructure but took a sharp turn with Trump's contention that "both sides" were to blame for Charlottesville's violence — Chao stayed on message.
The beauty of that approach is programmers just codes without worrying about infrastructure, but the downside is that operations doesn't have any way of controlling or understanding that infrastructure.
The CNT says its members complain as much about tariffs, paperwork and labour costs as about infrastructure.
I'll be writing about infrastructure.
Embrace Your Inner Nerd: Let's Get Physical - About Infrastructure.
Members of Congress are scrambling to preserve a major infrastructure fund, but their urgency isn't necessarily shared by the public, according to a new HuffPost/YouGov poll, which finds Americans moderately concerned about infrastructure problems, but divided on increased spending and unenthused about paying more themselves.
While the world may not be able to tailor its energy programmes to Costa Rica's geography-specific model, the lesson here is not about science and infrastructure, but about volition and ideals.
