Sentence examples for infrastructure believes from inspiring English sources

Because definitions of the smart city remain so vague, I think it's worth thinking carefully about what this might mean – beyond, that is, the 7,000 billion rupees (£70bn) in financing that India's high powered expert committee on urban infrastructure believes the scheme will require over the next 20 years.

Other well known VC funds like First Round Capital have built proprietary software to enable portfolio companies to bounce ideas off each other, but Mittal, who has access to First Round's infrastructure, believes there is room to improve on the model.

The Brazilian Centre for Infrastructure believes the government will end up paying the whole bill, which may reach 50 billion reais in 2014.Petrol prices in Brazil have been capped since 2006, meaning that Petrobras, the partly state-owned oil giant, must import petrol and diesel to sell at a loss.

Their mistake, Ms. Galbo said, was to ignore the surroundings and infrastructure, believing a nice interior was enough.

Rafael Behr is absolutely right that the owners and providers of the global electronic infrastructure believe they can operate without either paying taxes or taking responsibility for the safety of their product (Tech giants know where the power lies, 31 August).

IT professionals take a certain pride in their own IT infrastructure, believing that their environment is somehow unique and special compared to all the others and measurably different from the usual enterprise infrastructure designs.

This finding points to the importance of general improvement in the functional state of household infrastructure across the facilities required for a range of healthy living practices rather than a focus on specific aspects of infrastructure believed to be important in preventing respiratory infections [ 36].

By steadily increasing the size and scope of its nuclear infrastructure, Tehran believes that it is in a better position to extract concessions from the international community.

With results failing to reflect Ipswich's impressive infrastructure, McCarthy believes some introspection is in order as he conducts a review of what has gone wrong.

The agreement could speed up improvements to the country's IT infrastructure, she believes, because it commits both sides to building an "information society".

Most respondents preferred natural infrastructure, but believed that engineered infrastructure is more effective in coastal hazard mitigation.