Sentence examples for improving its infrastructure from inspiring English sources

The state-backed Innovation Network will spend ¥180 billion, or $2.2 billion, to take a two-thirds stake in Renesas, which has been buffeted by strong overseas competition, production cuts by clients and fragile finances that have prevented it from improving its infrastructure.

It warned this morning that profits will be lower than forecast in 2015, partly due to the cost of improving its infrastructure (dubbed Project Spring) But it also wiped £6.6bn off the value of its European networks, blaming fierce competition, a tough economic climate, and regulatory changes.

But Puerto Rico is increasing its marketing push and improving its infrastructure.

This company spends roughly $2bn a year refining its algorithms and improving its infrastructure.

The company has also spent hundreds of millions improving its infrastructure to give consumers a better experience watching video content on their mobile phones.

Photograph: JUSTIN TALLIS/AFP/Getty Images M&S's top management claimed that they have made major progress in improving its infrastructure, after many years of under-investment.

Robertson has already said Asos will need to operate at 4-5% for a while as it improves its infrastructure (in Barnsley, and then at its "Eurohub" in Grossbeeren in Germany) and adapts its prices to local markets.

It has expanded its universities and improved its infrastructure at an astonishing rate.

There was praise for Kaluga in using foreign investment to improve its infrastructure – "if this region can do it, so can others" – but also concern about de-industrialisation and de-skilling, as the new jobs offer assembly line work, not actual production, and there appear to be no Russian-originated industries coming on stream.

"The Navy Yard was a vast, underused asset, but under Bloomberg, it's been able to attract additional private investment, improve its infrastructure, attract firms that have expanded and attracted new ones," he said.

"Like other Latin American countries, Brazil needs to improve its infrastructure and train more engineers," Mr. Rothkopf said, "but it embodies the rise of emerging powers, one of the great themes of this century".