Sentence examples for infrastructure in charge from inspiring English sources

"With partnerships such as this one, brokered by UNICEF, piped water will become an attainable dream for half a million Rwandans by 2013," said H.E. Albert Butare, the State's Minister for Infrastructure, in charge of Water and Energy.

NR's predecessor Railtrack was the infrastructure company in charge at the time of the crash but NR has shouldered the responsibility.

Preparations for the Biennale, where Gordon will hold the keynote speech, have been interrupted by protests against the festival's association with Transfield, the multi-billion-dollar infrastructure company in charge of running mandatory detention centres on the island of Nauru and Manus.

For its accomplishment, a framework is proposed to help the user in designing a hybrid task, which also generates automatically the underlying infrastructure that is in charge of performing the dynamic relocation of a hybrid task.

"Will people buy electric cars without a charging infrastructure in place, or will the charging points only take off when demand for electric cars can be proved?" he said.

Pharming attacks infrastructure, so the company in charge of that segment could prevent further attacks by upgrading necessary components.

The lack of infrastructure of the teams in charge of the programmes is the main reason for the lack of success.

Consequently, the object of our research was the development of a rapid assessment tool for health care facility infrastructure that can be applied by in-charge staff members of primary health care facilities.

Mario Ortíz, a Conatel executive in charge of infrastructure, estimated that providing universal Internet access -- including lines to vast tracts of the Amazon jungle -- would be at least $1.9 billion.

Turku's deputy mayor in charge of infrastructure, Jarkko Virtanen, said: "We have ambitious sustainability targets and this strategic, early-stage collaboration has helped us see how to achieve our vision.

Mr. Ward was somewhat of an unorthodox choice to lead a public authority in charge of infrastructure like airports, tunnels, bridges and shipping ports: he is the scion of an academic family who once worked for a stevedoring company; he holds a master's degree in theological studies from Harvard.