"infrastructure expenses" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the costs associated with constructing or repairing a physical or digital infrastructure, such as roads, bridges, computers, etc. For example: "The city council discussed allocating more funds to cover the growing infrastructure expenses."
But Bell said a roof would have added $125 million to a $550 million project, which includes the ballpark and infrastructure expenses.
Many companies already regard themselves as scapegoats for the pollution created during the days when environmental controls were virtually nonexistent, and they fear that they are now being asked to shoulder a range of environmental burdens that are the price of the state's prosperity, including looming infrastructure expenses.
GAAP costs and expenses reached $1.43 billion, up 32% YOY, driven by headcount and infrastructure expenses.
We identify three main cost terms, namely duct costs for the span infrastructure, expenses that can be assigned to the fiber medium, and costs that involve switching functionality.
Of course, reducing the cell-sizes means increasing the number of BSs in an area, which is generally rejected due to the enhanced infrastructure expenses.
IoT thus has various industrial applications that can decrease equipment maintenance costs and generate subscription revenues to offset cloud infrastructure expenses.
Given the infrastructure expense and technology skills required to create proper facilities for efficient and environmentally sound metal recovery, the report suggests facilitating exports of critical e-scrap fractions like circuit boards or btteries from smaller countries to OECD-level, certified end-processors.
Car ownership basically sucks for all involved, and as Lyft co-founder John Zimmer recently pointed out, individually owned cars sit idle up to 96percentt of the time, which is massively wasteful in terms of allocated space, infrastructure, expense and eventual waste generated.
And those infrastructures, expenses, are not supported by the current income-tax structure.
These projects are not only hungry for funding for materials, infrastructure and expenses, but also information about community organizing, sustainable gardening practices and issues like securing property insurance and organizing a non-profit.
We hear so much about the sharing economy, adding real value to the world, utilizing local strengths and needs to overcome lack of infrastructure or expense.
