Sentence examples for infrastructure gaps from inspiring English sources

There were also promises to create more institutions to tackle some tricky issues that require deep pockets: a technology facilitation mechanism is to be created at the SDG meeting; a global infrastructure forum will look at infrastructure gaps and identify areas for investment; and the creation of a global strategy for youth employment was proposed.

An application to fill infrastructure gaps at Numbulwar and other places was lodged by the NLC in March 2015, assessed by Department Prime Minister and Cabinet in October 2015, recommended by them in November the same year and has been with the minister for Indigenous affairs ever since.

PUT TOGETHER ALL these aspects of financial innovation experimentation, standardisation, infrastructure gaps and the illusion of safety and one area of the post-crisis financial landscape flashes red as a potential source of problems: collateralisation, or giving a lender an asset as security in case a borrower defaults.Demand for collateral, at least in areas like OTC derivatives, is growing.

On the positive side, some East African governments see the influx of Chinese investment in infrastructure and manufacturing as a way to bridge infrastructure gaps and to position their countries as new logistics and manufacturing hubs that could serve not only Africa, but also the Middle East and Europe.

This provides physical and structural realism for the scenarios, ensuring that they are locally appropriate and helping to reveal practical supply, system and infrastructure gaps.

In short, there is an infrastructure gap between the poorer and richer regions of the UK.

"It just occured to me that there was an infrastructure gap here.

Faced with a USD$3.5bn water infrastructure gap, Holloway says that authorities in Lagos had no alternative.

The second task is to close the infrastructure gap and strengthen transport links and energy supplies.

It is important that we fill the infrastructure gap, which is costing Africa at least 2% in GDP growth annually.

Looking ahead, it is the private sector that will need to provide the bulk of the trillion dollars a year needed to plug the global infrastructure gap.