'infrastructure buildings' is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to things such as transportation systems, utility systems, and government buildings. For example, "The city is investing in new infrastructure buildings to keep up with the growth of the population."
Lethal biological weapons may be capable of causing mass deaths, but they are incapable of mass destruction of infrastructure, buildings, or equipment.
What New York is not so good at is preventing big storms from exacting an enormous toll on infrastructure, buildings and businesses.
The catastrophic potential of tidal surges for London's underground infrastructure, buildings, and population prompted the construction of the Thames Barrier at Silvertown (completed 1982) and extensive complementary flood defenses along the entire tideway.
The choices made in cities today on transport, infrastructure, buildings and industry, as they grow rapidly over the coming decades, will determine the technology, institutions and behaviours they lock in and govern whether mankind can both manage climate change and capture the benefits of resource-efficient growth.
"They're used to infrastructure, buildings, whereby you want to see a classroom, and that's what their forms require.
This study aims to clarify connections between urban form and its use together with the associated energy demands for infrastructure (buildings and paved surfaces) and transport.
The implicit assumption, however, in focusing on infrastructure building through this strategic direction is, "If you build it, they will come".
Because MCC is focused on infrastructure building, there are challenges.
Supporters argue that taking away the break would slow energy production and infrastructure building.
But unlike software, which requires little infrastructure, building electronics is a far more demanding business.
Topics include infrastructure, building codes, environmental consequences, storm response, economic ramifications and the future.
