"infrastructural developments" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It refers to improvements or advancements made to a community's infrastructure, such as roads, buildings, or utilities. Example: The government's investment in infrastructural developments has greatly improved the quality of life in rural areas, with better access to clean water and electricity.
Unlike plannable national events that Japan often makes use of as target completion timings of infrastructural developments such as the Olympic Games, natural disasters and ensuing damage to infrastructure cannot be planned for in the same way.
It was at this point that it became apparent to me that Lagos soundscapes were changing in relation to infrastructural developments going on in the city.
These major infrastructural developments have been accompanied by radical changes to privacy law that have resulted in a cultural shift in the governance of information.
Ambitious by nature, he made deputy country chief 14 years ago at the young age of 37. Known for spending more time scrutinising construction sites than sitting in his office, Geng is seemingly applying the same standard to Taiyuan, where he is overseeing sweeping infrastructural developments.
Thus, the regulatory framework of free ports corresponds to infrastructural developments of transport terminals in regard to their hinterland.
The Maker Movement has gathered much attention recently, and has been one of the fastest-growing topics, due to contemporary technical and infrastructural developments.
This is necessary to mitigate the global environmental concerns of flooding envisaged to be more critical in low-land areas and to keep up with the pressure exacted on land due to road infrastructural development projects, it is important therefore to develop more sustainable technologies.
For instance, several property development clusters, infrastructural development projects, business, industrial layouts and recreational spots were developed across its five flagship zones (Table 1).
A composite index based on poverty and deprivation, socio-economic and infrastructural development, and women's empowerment shows Chitwan to be the second most developed district in Nepal [ 16].
It also promises massive infrastructural development in the region.
This sort of infrastructural development was a vital component of British rule in India.
