Sentence examples for allocating infrastructure from inspiring English sources

Not surprisingly EU DIRECTIVE 2012/34 (related, among other things, to the tough task of allocating infrastructure capacity) specifies that the infrastructure managers should clearly indicate congested railways in their Railway Network Statements (NS); these are documents presenting in detail the physical and operational characteristics of the networks.

Let's use them to streamline our health care system, allocate infrastructure improvements for maximum impact, and predict which children are most likely to become mired in poverty so they can be helped.

These are facilities-oriented services that can help you allocate infrastructure resources more effectively.

This approach provides consistency with national accounting, but could be relaxed by endogenizing capital goods and infrastructure in the coefficient matrix (see Lenzen 2001) to allocate infrastructure to goods and services consumed by households and government.

Doing the latter through a mass fleet of on-demand microtransit solutions, Walker argues, increases congestion and makes it harder to manage scheduling and allocate infrastructure.

Paul Krugman claims his anti-austerity stance has been vindicated looking at Britain as an example of how the approach can go wrong when the economy remains weak.In America, spending on infrastructure projects took place following its government's 2009 fiscal stimulus programme of $787 billion, $62 billion of which was allocated to infrastructure investment.

Some $45m has been allocated for infrastructure repairs.

Only 0.8% of this is currently allocated to infrastructure.

Critics have suggested the money allocated for infrastructure projects is heavily weighted to marginal seats.

In January, Russia's Audit Chamber announced that about $12 million allocated to infrastructure development had been misused.

For example, state and local governments frequently allocate federal infrastructure funds to build roads and bridges rather than to fix existing ones, despite compelling evidence that repairs are more cost-effective.