Sentence examples for approved infrastructure from inspiring English sources

The Indian government has approved infrastructure projects worth 1.83tn rupees ($28.4bn £17.7bnn) to revive the economy and boost the falling rupee.

The decline comes a day after India approved infrastructure projects worth $28.4bn £17.7bnn) to try to revive the economy and prop up its currency.

At the same time, Henisz acknowledges the need for quick action, adding that he concurs with a letter that was sent out this fall by Stanford University's Collaboratory for Research on Global Projects listing an estimated $15 billion to $20 billion in approved infrastructure projects that could be ready for financing within 30 days.

A public "day" provides a weird, socially approved infrastructure to reduce redheads to one-dimensional caricatures to be fetishized or slagged.

A public "day" provides a weird, socially approved infrastructure to reduce redheads to one-dimensional caricatures to be fetishised or slagged.

If decisions about approving infrastructure investments were considered apart from the rest of the budget, they could be judged on their own grounds, and they would be insulated, to some extent, from spending cuts.

On February 12th Parliament approved an infrastructure act which will cut delays on projects that have received planning permission.

An additional $269 million in block grants from the federal Housing and Urban Development Department has been approved for infrastructure and repairs to houses but has not arrived, city officials said.

"Labor calls on Malcolm Turnbull to now get behind other important public transport projects like Melbourne Metro and Brisbane's Cross River Rail project, which have also been approved by Infrastructure Australia," Albanese said on Sunday.

Their concern was a blurring of the concept of creation of research infrastructure with that of review of research protocols, and that approving the infrastructure would open the door to unapproved data uses by the researcher.

The central government has begun to rein in local-government borrowing and it is approving fewer infrastructure projects.