Sentence examples for growth infrastructure from inspiring English sources

The BTS Growth Infrastructure Fund units are set to begin trading in Bangkok on April 19.

Greater Manchester has a long and successful tradition of working across 10 constituent local authority areas to support economic growth, infrastructure and prosperity in our communities.

The fact is that the distribution of public spending on those things that help facilitate growth – infrastructure, science, research, airport hubs, cultural institutions – has long been skewed, within England, to the "London super-region" and away from the north.

The reason these countries (or regions) have not graduated from aid – despite no longer being desperately poor – is that aid is not focusing only on extreme poverty, but on growth, infrastructure and convergence, with higher living standards in neighbouring countries.

Today, Botswana is the largest producer of diamonds by value in the world and has emerged as a middle-income country with commendable achievements in economic growth, infrastructure development, education and healthcare.

Securing our country, growing our economy; jobs, exports, growth, infrastructure… …these are the stepping stones on the path to greatness for our country – and we've been laying them every day since we came to office.

NEW TAX CUTS Smart-growth infrastructure: Tax credit for investments in infrastructure in selected cities.

This article considers the relationship between growth and infrastructure spending in the Brazilian context and the nature and causes of infrastructural underinvestment.

He challenged Mr Pickles to give "greater clarity" about its plans to amend the Growth and Infrastructure Bill.

A spokesman for the DCLG said, "The provisions in the growth and infrastructure bill were announced to parliament three months before the department received a letter from Ladbrokes.

Then the Growth and Infrastructure Act, passed in April 2013, allowed developers to challenge unviable requirements and get rid of bureaucratic barriers that stop schemes from going ahead.