The phrase "are infra" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something that is mentioned later in a document or text, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The details of the project are infra, and you can find them in the following sections."
Alternatives: "are below" or "are mentioned later".
If many graphic novels are, as Barack Obama put it about Hillary Rodham Clinton, likable enough, few are knotty works of art, things you'd eagerly give to both the sulky teenager in your life and your grandmother who reads serious nonfiction and thinks comics are infra-dig.
The allowances can be sold by the receiving companies, are as good as cash, and represent a lump-sum transfer from the government, not tied to carbon abatement efforts or production (and hence, in the language of economics, are infra-marginal subsidies rather than marginal incentives).
It is infra dig to cause "undue delay".
However, I feel that it would be infra dig to conduct this interview carrying a watermelon.
Possibly because I'd subconsciously acquired a sense that books for teens were infra dig, I held out against Jacqueline Wilson, sometimes called the UK's Judy Blume, until last week.
I remember the flurry of indignant emails I received from a well-known poet for the crime of using the term "nature writing" without appropriate sarcasm, the term being infra dig for any self-respecting activist.
In a grim detail that makes her riding accident seem like a symbolic fall, Motion notes that she liked to leave her helmet's chin strap loose because to fasten it was "infra dig".
And no English people would come and work in a house like this then -- they thought it was infra dig, so my mother-in-law found a lot of homeless people from Hungary, Lithuania and Latvia who lived and worked here".
From Cream to the Kaiser Chiefs, Led Zep to Lily Allen, back jacket blurbs and promotional puff pieces have been infra dig for most self-respecting pop, rock or rap acts over the past 40 years.
The consensus was that those who said Solihull with a short "so" as in sorry were proper poshos (think Jack Whitehall meets Adrian Chiles), while those who said it with a long "so" as in "So long, suckers" were infra dig aspirants and/or arrivistes from Lower Gornal trying unsuccessfully to fit it.
Music is "Infra 1" by Max Richter.
