Sentence examples for event infrastructures from inspiring English sources

This work focuses on the challenge of enabling efficient active capability in large, distributed event infrastructures.

Every event takes place in a different location, which throws up different challenges each time: permissions need to be sought; the event infrastructure and the comfort and safety of visitors needs to be thought through; and the logistics of both getting the boat and the audiences to that location is not always simple.

We're also continuing to introduce improvements that make it easier for people to follow events, topics and interests on Twitter, like adding support for U.S. TV shows in our new event infrastructure.

We have tried as much as possible to do this through reducing administration, using more digital marketing, and sharing events infrastructure on Trafalgar Square.

"It has segregated events infrastructure from the people using the park, so they won't come into contact with them and can use the park at their leisure," a council spokesperson said.

This includes securing the support of political leaders, lobbying, involvement in social events, infrastructure projects, astroturf groups and ecological restoration/offsetting work, which combine with overtly repressive techniques by public and private security forces that together attempt to legitimise the mine and stigmatise, intimidate and criminalise activists.

Baytex, known locally for openly venting toxins into the air and forcing several families to abandon their homes, has decided to rebrand themselves as a "Good Neighbour"—pouring money into newspaper advertisements, community events, infrastructure, beautification projects, and environmental initiatives.

It is thought that the road race course will include some or all of the island's famous TT course and utilise the event's infrastructure.

The cities chosen to host events must involve local communities to make sure that any new event spaces, infrastructure and transportation will be used once the games are finished.

The bid has also been hit by allegations that the migrant workers constructing the event's infrastructure are treated in slave-like conditions — being denied food and water, having their identity papers taken away from them, and not being paid on time or at all.

Newspapers, including this one, which suggested the mob was cashing in on the torrent of money flooding into Expo (official claims suggest that €5.4bn or £4.2bn will be spent on events and infrastructure), were roundly ticked off by PRs.