'communal infrastructure' is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it in a sentence like this: The government is investing heavily in new communal infrastructure to accommodate the growing population.
From a practical standpoint, atheists almost entirely lack the communal infrastructure of religious people — the system of congregations, the pattern of weekly meetings — that enables philanthropy.
But the damage inflicted by Hurricane Sandy to Sea Gate, in Brooklyn, and another gated community, Breezy Point, in Queens, was so monumental that residents who are already struggling to figure out how they will pay to rebuild their homes say they cannot afford to pay the additional cost of repairing communal infrastructure.
"We've built tele-centres, we've built service points, there's a communal infrastructure where we've put computers," she says.
Its namesake is Siemens AG (then known as Telegraphen-Bau-Anstalt Siemensmens und Halske), which erected plants, housing and communal infrastructure at its own cost (Bienek 2007).
They are victims of many of the same social forces as the Muslims, but a well-developed Jewish communal infrastructure helps to mitigate those forces.
Community infrastructure.
Based on these experiences, policy-makers finally implemented the recommended guidelines for the funding of communal urban water infrastructure projects.
In particular, flood events are a major threat to wildlife, human health, agriculture, as well as communal and industrial infrastructure in affected areas.
In each village, specific water source points were chosen according to what was available in the village and to include representation in the study of varying water sources (a river, natural springs and communal taps) and infrastructure (e.g. water pumping station overflow pipes or communal taps with differing construction design).
Important constraints in time, however, exist for a necessary realization of innovative new processes and communal mobility and industrial infrastructure on medium and large scale.
The Lebanese have absorbed the blows of the Syrian proxy war by desensitizing themselves, an old habit born from years of muddling forward through violence, decaying infrastructure, and communal strife.
