Sentence examples for dense infrastructure from inspiring English sources

Chinatown has long had a dense infrastructure to help new immigrants find their footing.

A serious flood would threaten 45 square miles (117 square km) of London's low-lying land, affecting some 1,250,000 people and 250,000 buildings and paralyzing the capital's dense infrastructure of underground railways, sewers, telephone cabling, service tunnels, and gas, water, and electricity mains.

Limited flat land created a necessity for dense infrastructure, and the city became a centre of modern architecture, earning Hong Kong the title of the world's most vertical city.

One of the greatest needs in developing sustainable alternative energy systems is an economical means of producing energy-dense, infrastructure-compatible liquid fuels (Granda et al. 2007).

In Hong Kong, with its dense retail infrastructure, there is not much need for consumers to shop virtually.To compare countries, BCG has come up with an "e-intensity index".

In relation to its size, Buenos Aires will by then have the densest cycling infrastructure in the region.

We then present our work in optimizing data delivery in dense and infrastructure-less realizations of transient networks.

Finally, graduate research was geographically stratified and clustered in metropolitan areas with dense research infrastructures and ties to hi-technology industries.

There are other kinds of interconnectedness — such as the dense web of infrastructure that makes reconstruction after destruction harder than ever and therefore teaches us the value of defense and protection, and the medical knowledge that makes clear the connection between the physical and the mental — that are, in fact, responsible for a literally conservative approach to the body and the world.

PanGo is a commercial asset tracking system using 802.11 active RFID tags [7] providing room-level resolution relying on dense access point infrastructure.

Taking Wenchuan County and Lixian County as examples, their manufacturing-oriented economy and low proportion of primary industry are associated with dense buildings and infrastructure, which might suffer more serious damage and need longer time to recover from the earthquake.