Sentence examples for deteriorating transportation from inspiring English sources

Foreign assistance has also allowed the government to revitalize its deteriorating transportation infrastructure.

He has promised to reduce waiting times for medical procedures under the national health insurance program, shore up the crumbling military, and improve federal relations with city and provincial governments to tackle problems like growing homelessness and deteriorating transportation infrastructure.

Among the most stubborn perceived roadblocks to sustained prosperity are the country's deteriorating transportation infrastructure, a shortfall of workers with crucial 21st-century skills, and an underperforming K-12 public education system, according to recent research from Harvard Business School (HBS).

Supporters of the new initiative to be filed Tuesday say it addresses a criticism of Proposition 6 by Gov. Jerry Brown and others who warn that elimination of the higher gas tax and vehicle fees approved last year will leave the state billions of dollars short of what is needed to repair its deteriorating transportation network.

The ASCE report, Failure to Act: The Economic Impact of Current Investment Trends in Surface Transportation Infrastructure, found the nation's deteriorating surface transportation infrastructure will cost the American economy more than 870,000 jobs, and suppress the growth of the country's Gross Domestic Product by $897 billion by 2020.

Fiscal pressure and community-board power prevented any meaningful response to emerging systemic problems: the lack of affordable housing, the crying need for Manhattan office space, the absence of crucial transportation links, the deteriorating condition of our schools, the worsening of noise, traffic and congestion and so on.

This latest tantrum from the anti-tax crowd would ensure that roads, bridges and other transportation infrastructure keep deteriorating.

In fact, most of the problems with transportation today, from an antiquated air-traffic control system to deteriorating bridges to empty transit buses, are due to top-down planning.

Its transportation and water systems are deteriorating.

Egyptian writer Ḥasan Nūr's short story "Burkān" ("Volcano") depicted the deteriorating conditions in his society: the inefficient public transportation, high food prices, and unemployment.

The brain doesn't have the equivalent of that dedicated circuitry for sensing, for instance, the ways in which humans systems of construction, energy, transportation, industry, and commerce are inexorably deteriorating global systems that support life.