The phrase "dated infrastructure" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used to describe infrastructure or systems that are old, outdated, or in need of modernization. Example: The city's dated infrastructure, including crumbling roads and outdated public transportation, is causing major delays for commuters.
"The time it takes to travel, on hugely dated infrastructure, between our great regional cities is a national disgrace – this is just not what happens in Germany, Japan or France, with their fantastic rail links, or the United States, with its highly developed regional air travel," Kibasi says.
New projects are having to acknowledge dated infrastructure technology slowing down the introduction of new technological solutions.
As reflected by the report, the weak and dated infrastructure and the longstanding lag in development of electric power generation and transmission grid in India has become a bottleneck limiting economic growth.
"North Korea is a poor, repressive country with a dated infrastructure and opaque political culture," Melvin said.
To understand how climate change is creating a world of extremes, look to California, where the reality of severe drought coupled with intense precipitation threatens millions of residents, a rich ecosystem and the dated infrastructure designed to protect them. .
Out-of-date infrastructure, such as Poland's notorious roads, is clogging trade.
"London's busiest rail station is creaking under the strain of handling more and more passengers" and has "an out of date infrastructure that is in parts unchanged since the 1930s," says London TravelWatch, the capital's transport users' watchdog.
The UK has a lot of old buildings that are rented out as commercial premises so it's imperative to check whether the premises have the most up-to-date infrastructure for your needs; for example, raised floors for sockets, suspended ceilings for cabling as well as the speed and adaptability of broadband and other key technology.
Post-war, however, offers the relative advantages of more up-to-date infrastructure and lower prices.
Once the economy stabilizes, Pollack says he expects the flow of people and companies from the Northeast and California to Phoenix and other former hot spots will resume, once again lured by inexpensive real estate, better conditions for business and a generally more up-to-date infrastructure.
As I've explained in my recent blogs on Asia, the region has a fast-growing contingent of HNW and UHNW individuals, agencies such as the Hong Kong Trade Development Council to help companies easily enter the region, and amenities such as golf courses, new hotels, and up-to-date infrastructure to attract talented ex-pats.
