Sentence examples for enabled infrastructure from inspiring English sources

Three's DC-HSDPA enabled infrastructure already covers 40% of the UK, with 50% coverage promised by Christmas.

The study identifies several forms of smart ICT (e.g. building information modelling software) enabled infrastructure that possesses potential to deliver over A$9 billion per annum in domestic economic improvements, with commensurate advancement of communities, regions and urban environments.

In addition to the previous experiments evaluating the performance of the VMIC, Fig. 13 illustrates the benefits of NewsAsset construction with the VMIC and its deployment onto the ASCETiC enabled infrastructure capable of using the embedded monitoring probe.

"This is enabling infrastructure to be built so a residential program down the road will have places to bring food".

Funders should collaborate to enable infrastructure bodies to use new ways of organising social action and social investment more effectively.

As global agricultural trade is liberalized, governments and multilateral aid agencies must focus more resources on export-enabling infrastructure, like clean water projects.

An enabling infrastructure for population-wide health information capture and transfer is beginning to emerge in the U.S.

It's basically the first of a much larger set of enabling infrastructure that will allow the industrialisation of this region," said another Alliance member, Coyne Gibson.

To enable a Service Economy, Service Markets must be practically realized, which in turn requires an enabling infrastructure to support service value chains and service choreographies resulting from service composition scenarios.

In designing the first Access Grid (AG), the focus was on basic enabling infrastructure, using open source software wherever possible, avoiding commitment to a particular vendor, and encouraging participants to contribute to the research and development of AG technology.

When we have enabling infrastructure, a socio-political context that is easy to operate in, access to Wi-Fi, technology andadequate funds, and yet are failing to meet the refugees' basic needs (even for something as simple as safe accommodation), reduce serious threats (such as the prevalence of sexual violence), or to be accountable or innovative, it suggests we are disinterested or incompetent.