Sentence examples for creative infrastructure from inspiring English sources

Still, the look of the place will be minimal, the owners said, because they chose to invest more in "creative infrastructure" — lights, stages, sound systems, artist green rooms — than interior design.

Anne Mensah describes the three-step plan put in place by BBC Drama Scotland to create a sustainable creative infrastructure: first, to make sure there was enough work; second, to enable contemporary Scottish life to be reflected on screen; and finally and most importantly, to build a stable and sustainable economy for television drama in Scotland.

Founded in Lagos in 2013, Vortex Comics aims to foster that country's illustration industry, but though the company is committed to creating characters relatable to ordinary Africans, a lack of creative infrastructure within Nigeria makes it difficult to bring that goal to life.

Their "worldwide strategic and creative capability, strong infrastructure and global reach in 200 countries" were the primary reasons for selecting Interpublic and WPP, Stephen C. Jones, chief marketing officer at Coca-Cola in Atlanta, wrote in the memo.

The United Nations' report weighs a nation's innovative strengths and weaknesses based on a set of metrics, like business sophistication, creative outputs and infrastructure.

Creative solutions and infrastructure that contribute to livability and convenience are becoming an essential element of a city's brand.

"My concern is whether we are going to have the people to make creative use of this infrastructure".

As adventurous travelers seek the next great African safari destination, they're turning to Zambia, which boasts varied outdoor experiences alongside new luxury infrastructure, plus creative access to Victoria Falls including bungee jumping off a nearby bridge and swimming in natural pools at the edge of the falls.

He has put forth ideas that have benefited our community, including infrastructure enhancements, creative financing plans and projects to benefit our children.

Keeping young people of color on board for 2012 will mean taking on issues such as immigration, violence in urban cities, public education, college affordability, and living-wage job creation, while also investing in implementing a creative and effective mobilizing infrastructure now.

Indeed, a key question moving forward will be how research centres can develop sustainability strategies that are contextually-sensitive, allowing creative options for existing infrastructure to be translated or transformed before it is altogether discarded.