Sentence examples for capacity infrastructure from inspiring English sources
KPMG had made much of Boo's "huge capacity" infrastructure, said The Observer, which noted that Boo had no assets other than its brand, intellectual property and Web site.
The industry had been convinced that the world would become ever thirstier for oil, so it made huge investments in refining capacity, infrastructure and tankers.
"This decision shows that it's too expensive to establish the significant and costly risk management and cleanup capacity infrastructure needed to protect our communities from the enormous spill risks associated with drilling in this part of the world.
Barriers relating to the health system include deficiencies in capacity (infrastructure, physical resources, human resources) and organization, and inadequate monitoring.
In a humanitarian context, political realities can often be the most meaningful obstacle, even when all issues of capacity, infrastructure, and access are surmountable.
Successful application of phenotyping platforms to advance crop breeding and identify and monitor disease requires: (1) high resolution of imaging and environmental sensors; (2) quality data products that facilitate computer vision, machine learning and GIS; (3) capacity infrastructure for data management and analysis; and (4) automated environmental data collection.
The requirement for sustainability necessitated the design of an institutionalized and integrated health program with properly developed human capacity, infrastructures, decentralized management and political commitment [ 15- 17].
The city is growing fast and, like in London, planners have recognised cycling as an efficient way to relieve pressure on full-capacity infrastructure.
"The price issue is off the table... We've recognized that part of the problem of access to medicines is resources, health care capacities, infrastructure and access to sustainable financing.
It has already agreed to work alongside the research community to develop the capacity and infrastructure needed to complement the open data agenda.
The trouble is that people are overwhelming the capacity and infrastructure of the state, even in rising economic powers like India and China.
