Sentence examples for infrastructure dates from inspiring English sources

To start with the prosaic, quite a bit of the oil industry infrastructure dates back to 1912.

Most of the state's physical infrastructure dates back to the 1960s and Governor Pat Brown's building splurge.The current Schwarzenegger budget remains tight-fisted.

"There are a few dead zones in town; some of the communication infrastructure dates back to the 20s," Young said.

The 9-1-1 infrastructure dates back to the 1970s and limits most emergency calls to voice lines that have 512 bytes of data.

According to the memo, much of the infrastructure dates back to the 1980s and that its slow speed and outdated systems could "jeopardize the the security of its personnel collecting the intelligence".

Guinea-Bissau's water and sanitation infrastructure dates back to the colonial era.

The Tories, whose campaign is run from a hall at the back of the local Conservative club in an imposing Edwardian house close to the centre of Newark, benefit from an electoral infrastructure dating from the 19th century, when the appropriately named Viscount Newark won the seat in 1885.

He says it is all about public investment in infrastructure dating back to the early 1990s, first giving free PCs to poorer households, then providing fast broadband.

The highest priority was to increase the quality of life for its inhabitants by improving the county's physical environment and cultural facilities which had suffered following deindustrialisation much of Greater Manchester's basic infrastructure dated from its 19th-century growth, and was unsuited to modern lifestyles.

And with about one-fifth of the city's water infrastructure dating to the 1930s or earlier, it comes on top of a maintenance backlog of Can$1.7 billion.

Oil production has begun to decline, and Russia's infrastructure largely dates to Soviet times.