Sentence examples for infrastructure lost from inspiring English sources

Follow that Reprints Related items When big is no longer beautifulDec 14th 2000 Telecoms: Gold from fibreMay 20th 1999As the owners of the cable infrastructure lost bargaining power and revenues, they tried to change course and sell services, such as managing companies' telecoms networks.

But seriously, I'll be here all week, talking about how kids and veterans and infrastructure lost out.

Europe Review 2003/04 estimated the war damage at US$37 billion in damaged infrastructure, lost economic output, and refugee-related costs, while GDP dropped 21% in the period.

However, much of Croatia was devastated, with estimates ranging from 21 25% of its economy destroyed and an estimated US$37 billion in damaged infrastructure, lost output, and refugee-related costs.

Worse, the government said so, too! "Global warming is a left-wing plot to take away our freedom!" "Amtrak must make a profit!" Even the word "infrastructure" lost its respectability when government had a hand in maintaining roads, bridges, and trains.

Damaged infrastructure, lost records, depleted health workforce and weak governance reflected in ineffective management, support systems, supplies systems and maldistribution of resources combine to frustrate effective public health intervention.

Biking to the bar against solid sheets of water; planning Christmas decorations for downed trees; infrastructure losing the battle.

"When a teacher, firefighter, or construction worker building public infrastructure loses his or her job, many of us also lose a customer".

The report said that as government increased spending on infrastructure and lost revenue from the assets, the effect on the bottom line would be negative.

The local mayor tells him that the problem isn't the immigrants but the infrastructure: Rosengård lost some of its public funding during Sweden's own crash, in the early nineties, as the state resorted to a privatization-based rescue strategy for real estate, and it never recovered.

With few opportunities for work, they are delighted with the money, but are also uncomfortably aware that all they can do is paint the symptoms of a conflict that has mired their city in death squads, sectarian violence and crumbling infrastructure, and lost billions of dollars to corruption, waste and mismanagement.