The phrase "infrastructure deficiencies" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a lack or inadequacy of necessary structures, systems, or facilities that support a particular area or organization. Example: The city council is working to address the infrastructure deficiencies in our transit system, such as outdated train tracks and inadequate bus routes.
Infrastructure deficiencies — no sewers — are also a problem.
Measures that could "work" across many areas and overcome the infrastructure deficiencies would be very valuable.
Indeed, it makes a lot of sense to remedy the UK's infrastructure deficiencies when borrowing is so cheap.
But the vision has run up against Haitian reality: myriad economic and infrastructure deficiencies, the lack of credible opportunity in rural areas and the fading of international interest and funds.
With their manicured lawns, power generators and lakes, the campuses are a noticeable improvement on most engineering colleges, which suffer from India's standard infrastructure deficiencies — blackouts, water shortages and poor maintenance.
While it is widely acknowledged that urban villages in China are associated with poor housing construction, severe infrastructure deficiencies, serious social disorder and unsanitary living environment, there has not been adequate research on the provision of public spaces for nighttime activities within urban villages.
But right now there are cracks in the infrastructure, business deficiencies, and huge opportunities to apply its data set that need to be taken care of.
The lack of studies from Middle Africa is likely to reflect lack of resources, poor health infrastructure and deficiency of trained medical professionals.
A combination of reasons account for this, including problems of affordability, location, infrastructure and service deficiencies.
Third, to diagnose the infrastructure characteristics and deficiencies associated with pedestrian accidents, detailed field studies were carried out at 95 urban locations.
The government of Zimbabwe faces a number of difficult economic problems, including infrastructure and regulatory deficiencies, ongoing indigenization pressure, policy uncertainty, a large external debt burden, and insufficient formal employment.
