Sentence examples for civic infrastructures from inspiring English sources

Nora O' Murchú is a designer and curator whose practice examines the networked conditions that make up public social and civic infrastructures.

As far as public health is concerned, there is no longer one 'modern' city comprised of differentiated parts integrated by a shared 'public' grid and circulation, of which health research was part along with municipal bureaucracy and civic infrastructures; no longer one project (be it colonization or nation building), but an archipelago of public health (Geissler 2013).

The working conditions are pathetic, to say the least, owing to poor civic infrastructure.

That process is being led by a band of visionaries, entrepreneurs and community leaders in spite of broken civic infrastructure.

That these people are now in charge of determining the spending and policy that shall facilitate national health, education and civic infrastructure is enraging.

It should now mean social architecture, a civic infrastructure in which local government works together with communities for the public good.

One airbrushed scene portrays an Athens bus — not long ago a symbol of Greece's commitment to improving its civic infrastructure while reducing pollution — about to run off the road or crash into an oncoming vehicle.

The carefully planned and premeditated strategy of terrorising an entire population by intensive and heavy bombardment of both military and civic institutions - destroying the entire civic infrastructure of a people - was identical.

A new, wonderful piece of civic infrastructure, Skyway Monte Bianco could open up the mountain's southern side to mass tourism, whisking visitors to Punta Helbronner at 3,452 metres on the French border in a few minutes.

And philanthropy fueled by oil wealth has given Tulsa, which has a metropolitan population of 800,000, an attractive civic infrastructure that includes a respected ballet and orchestra, and art museums.

Maude described these new digital platforms as "the foundations of our new civic infrastructure, a modern equivalent to London's Victorian sewer network, or the building of the National Grid".