Sentence examples for indigenous infrastructure from inspiring English sources

India has been an early adopter of space technology via sustained investments in developing indigenous infrastructure in space, launch and ground systems for a national mission of utilising societal applications from space assets.

Chronic mismanagement of indigenous infrastructure, poor planning, and endemic corruption have also contributed to the problem, as has frozen tariff levels for water and power, providing a disincentive to conserve resources, and exacerbating the problem.

Proliferation of information about HIV transmission was accomplished in San Francisco by community-based organizations and other indigenous community infrastructures as much as by public health policy [69].

Community interventions using indigenous community infrastructures are relevant, as is the fostering of partnerships between academic researchers and community health care providers.

The imprint of colonialism has left land claims, treaty negotiations, reserve infrastructure, indigenous poverty, and indigenous education equality in total disarray.

In addition to having limited access to public health infrastructure, indigenous people may also have priorities and health perceptions that deter them from seeking adequate modern healthcare.

However, three years ago, it would have been difficult to envisage these two very different men on stage with a shared vision and resolve - laying out a pathway for the greater inclusion of indigenous peoples in infrastructure development in the Amazon.

As a result, NATO managed to avoid causing direct damage to indigenous health organization infrastructure [ 27].

After Hurricane Rita hit McIlhenny's facilities hard, the company began building water management infrastructure, restoring indigenous plant life and taking other measures to protect its land.

While most of the world's attention focused on headline news, arguably more important developments were taking place in social policy, infrastructure investment, indigenous disputes and environmental conflicts.

Critically, however, the museum seems to include the possibility of "long term loans" of artifacts to Indigenous communities where appropriate infrastructure (that is, keeping places) exists.