Sentence examples for control infrastructure from inspiring English sources

"Doubling the number of interceptors with the same radar and command and control infrastructure would shoot down only a couple dozen more" warheads, Mr. Slocombe explained, according to the official familiar with the briefing.

"Early detection of land subsidence hot spots, for example, can help forestall long-term damage to water supply and flood control infrastructure," said Jeanine Jones, a manager at the California Department of Water Resources.

One of the most disturbing manifestations of the imperative to control infrastructure is the system known as Turbine, an industrial scale delivery system for targeted exploitation that now appears to live right on the internet backbone itself.

These civic improvements didn't come cheap: Beijing had already budgeted the equivalent in yuan of twenty million dollars, and the government news agency had reported that if the bid was successful the city would spend an additional twenty billion on pollution control, infrastructure improvements, and new venues for the events.

The European Commission, executive arm of the E.U., is awarding contracts for the building of the ground monitoring and control infrastructure as well as for the full constellation of satellites, but there are already concerns about whether these contracts can stay within revised budget and schedule constraints.

White House officials said that the president's support for the legislation has not wavered, but that there are no immediate plans for Mr. Obama to deliver a speech on the issue or to travel for on-the-road immigration events similar to ones he held on gun control, infrastructure investments and early childhood education.

Information, communication, and control infrastructures will be needed with increasing complexity of system management.

The reference architecture for policy-based access control infrastructures was defined by IETF and DMTF and refined by the XACML standard[12].

Figure6 shows the architecture of the supporting middleware in terms of the XACML reference architecture for policy-based access control infrastructures (see Section 2).

Therefore, adopting Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) concepts for the development of command and control infrastructures have become essential, since they provide modularity, flexibility and interoperability of services.

The emphasis on access may divert attention and resources away from strengthening overall public health and infectious disease control infrastructures.