Sentence examples for an underdeveloped infrastructure from inspiring English sources

Despite this high growth rate, Laos remains a country with an underdeveloped infrastructure, particularly in rural areas.

A highly underdeveloped infrastructure and stifling poverty led to heinous crime and the hillbilly "Bedouin" mentality of "you fucked my sister!

In the face of an underdeveloped rural infrastructure and insufficient human resources for health, we believe our Sky network can be a catalyst for achieving universal health coverage.

Rudimentary health insurance schemes alongside an underdeveloped legal infrastructure provide few options for the sick who cannot afford health services.

"In the 90's, this idea of creating a national wireless network as a way of leap-frogging previous levels of commitment and woefully underdeveloped infrastructure was widely, widely embraced," said Dan Schiller, a professor of communication at the University of California at San Diego and an expert on international telecommunications.

It has been concluded that today's underdeveloped infrastructure prevents hydrogen from being an alternative fuel for commercial aircraft or even small aircraft, including motor gliders.

The South West of England, with its underdeveloped infrastructure, is famed for its traffic jams.

Its underdeveloped infrastructure also meant he had to finance the construction of a 10-kilometer road in Kalivac to allow him to transport everything from cables to generators to the hydroelectric site.

The economic forum gives Indonesia high marks for its biodiversity and rich natural and cultural resources but says underdeveloped infrastructure and unsustainable development of the tourism sector are holding it back.

Gulf investors are particularly attracted by the opportunities offered by Myanmar's underdeveloped infrastructure, swathes of arable land that could provide food security for the arid Gulf states, and the country's proximity to China, the world's No.2 oil consumer.

It also takes longer and is more rigorous than U.S.-based incubator programs such as Y Combinator and the like, in part because the problems Silicon Valley entrepreneurs face are nothing compared with the corruption, history of mistrust, and underdeveloped infrastructure of many emerging markets.