Sentence examples for colossal infrastructure from inspiring English sources

"In China, the other billion-person economy struggling to square rapid growth with colossal infrastructure needs, illegal squatters are dealt with decisively and unceremoniously.

An estimated £500m bailout of the Crossrail train line is expected to be announced within weeks, to prevent work on the colossal infrastructure project from grinding to a halt, The Sunday Times can reveal.

And the China Pakistan Economic Corridor (CPEC), a colossal infrastructure project, which connects China's western territories to the Indian Ocean.

How China's colossal overseas infrastructure initiative threatens global climate progress.

The Syrian civil war's colossal destruction of infrastructure and years' worth of spent ammunition and discarded weaponry will likely leave a lasting and dangerous environmental legacy in the country, which could sicken its citizens for years to come, according to new research.

The required maintenance of the colossal cold-chain infrastructure is a challenge for immunization workers in many parts of Central and Eastern Europe and the Commonwealth of Independent States region.

It sounds peachy, but Mason completely ignores the colossal, exponentially increasing physical infrastructure for the 'internet-of-things.' His digital uprising is projected to consume evermore vast quantities of energy (as much as one-fifth of global electricity by 2025), producing 14percentt of global carbon emissions by 2040.

Infrastructure spending is also colossal, particularly on a vast network of metro systems and high-speed trains, in an attempt to wean the newly created middle class from their cars in order to alleviate the drastic pollution.

Combining mistakes Nos. 1 and 2 was a dangerous cocktail of the lower margins of mass-market pricing, and colossal capital expenditure associated with complex infrastructure.

It's a sensible and moderate attempt to face the challenges London has". Those challenges were described as "colossal pressures" on housing, schools, transport and other infrastructure, with London's population set to grow to 9 million by 2020.

Over-investment in this under-used infrastructure was a principal cause of the colossal telecoms crash of a couple of years ago.