Sentence examples for infrastructure links from inspiring English sources

Much of this will be spent on infrastructure links between the two countries.

New economic and infrastructure links are being built in every direction.

The first priority is regional integration: the countries hope to improve air and maritime connections and court foreign investment to improve infrastructure links.

Landlocked countries will need long-term aid because they are at a huge geographical disadvantage, but we should also be channelling cash to their neighbours to build effective infrastructure links.

The government clinched the deal by offering the retail giant a 30-acre site near Swansea with planning permission and infrastructure links—in just 100 days.Mr Jones is confident that his new approach is working.

These loess regions underlie highly populated areas and major infrastructure links, and are prone to collapse causing subsidence.

"Linking Asia and North America by a transportation route under the Bering Strait has tremendous appeal, but there is no infrastructure linking either side," said Robert King, spokesman for Alaska's governor, Tony Knowles, a Democrat.

Of an annual budget of about £630m the island spends £150,000 a year on "general pedestrian and cycle improvements", according to Dodd, with another £500,000 on "village centre improvements", some of which covers shared spaces, plus £2m over the next few years on new infrastructure linked to cycling.

A state utility unit before being privatized in 2004, J-Power owns the national transmission infrastructure linking all four major islands and one frequency converter station.

Especially since the early 1990s, Beijing has instituted a massive, state-led modernisation project, funnelling billions of dollars into construction and infrastructure linking the region's economy with the rest of the country and neighbouring Central Asia on the assumption that the delivery of economic growth will dampen Uighur discontent.

Hosting the World Urban Forum in 2014 allowed it to showcase its approach, key elements of which have been: creation of innovative transport infrastructure linking poorer peripheral districts to the city centre; culture-led regeneration; strong support of local development from the local business sector; and a successful municipally-owned utilities company.