Sentence examples for infrastructure and it is from inspiring English sources
New Zealand depends heavily on exotic plants to support its infrastructure and it is therefore encouraging that so few disease records have emerged in the past 60+ years.
"It's creating jobs, it's improving infrastructure, and it is making, generally speaking, the quality of life better".
Wireless mobile ad hoc networks (MANETs) do not have centralized infrastructure and it is difficult to provide authentication services.
But it is a tool deeply ill-suited to be the map of a project's overall vision or infrastructure, and it is never the source of truth — the source of truth is always the running code.
Comparing the security issues of wireless ad-hoc network with wired ad-hoc network, wired network has the proper infrastructure for forward and receiving packets, whereas in wireless network there is no proper infrastructure and it is accessible by both authorized users and hackers.
The depreciation period set for THSRC reflected the length of the B.O.T. concession rather than the much longer lifespan of the infrastructure, and it is the factor for the operating loss.
"It's been an organization without infrastructure, and it's just moving into a new facility in Melbourne when we get back from here," Chesterman said.
Housing doesn't have the kind of spillover benefit that you get from investments in other areas, like research and development, or even infrastructure, and it's an inherently unstable business, being at once cyclical and illiquid.
After he studied film in Belgium, people told him he was mad to try to make movies in DRC – it has no acting schools, no film-making infrastructure, and it's riven by conflict.
Together the two men established much of the country's nuclear infrastructure, and it was telling that General Kidwai remained in place after Mr. Zardari took office as the country's elected president.
The chancellor told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show the site was chosen because there was "fantastic" infrastructure and it was in south-east England where pressure on housing has been high.
