Sentence examples for basis of infrastructure from inspiring English sources

These were classified as rural low development, rural high development, or semi-urban, on the basis of infrastructure and development indicators including electricity, road and transport, and presence of a school and health facility.

For the first time, Mercer also evaluated cities on the basis of their infrastructure, including electricity supply, water availability, telephone and mail services, public transportation, traffic congestion and the range of international flights from local airports.

Data centers are the basis of this infrastructure, but networks of institutional repositories gain importance.

This study site and the home-care intervention including essential newborn care promotion and follow-up assessments of newborns formed the basis of the infrastructure and service provision upon which the Projahnmo Chlorhexidine Study was implemented.

The quality of care was assessed on the basis of existing infrastructures, trained staff, equipment and good clinical skills of provider.

"On the basis of this new infrastructure," said Hwang Eun Ju, a manager in SBSi's strategy division, "we could develop and benefit from new broadband content".

In the light of the modern computational paradigm, it is no doubt that the intelligent manufacturing systems must be built on the basis of the Internet infrastructure.

In health facilities, physical capital refers to buildings, transport, electricity, water and sanitation constituting the basis of a functioning infrastructure, and to drugs and supplies as production equipment necessary for the provision of effective health care.

People in Brazil don't play sports in a regular basis, due to lack of infrastructure in schools and parks, and also lack of time (how can you think of sports if you commute 3 or 4 hours to work?).

(21a) No later than two years after the entry into force of the Directive, the Commission will put forward a generally applicable, transparent and clear framework for the internalisation of environmental, congestion and health costs that will form the basis for future calculations of infrastructure charges.

Whether we scry into the past, or take a longing look abroad, the answer seems to be the same: successful social movements thrive and avoid the limits of spontaneity and bureaucratic routine on the basis of tenaciously constructed infrastructures, unions, parties, organisations of political combat linked to grassroots democracy.