Sentence examples for infrastructure mostly from inspiring English sources
It focused on infrastructure, mostly highways, trains and housing.
This has left the oil infrastructure mostly unharmed.
According to his finance minister Felipe Larraín, replacing or repairing damaged infrastructure, mostly in the Maule and Bío-Bío regions, will cost $20 billion-30 billion, or 13-19% of GDP.The private sector, which is reasonably well insured, will cover part of the bill but the rest will have to be financed out of the public purse.
He also secured a major healthcare reform, which is being gradually introduced; a major upgrade of the country's basic infrastructure, mostly through build-operate-transfer concessions; and introduced an orthodox rule-based fiscal policy aimed at achieving an annual structural fiscal surplus of 1% of GDP.
We focus, here, on how these disparate external groups integrated to provide timely and useful product during effusive crises involving emplacement of lava flow fields that threatened infrastructure (mostly the island belt road) between 2014 and 2015.
Lord Sassoon, the former commercial secretary to the Treasury who is now chairman of the China-British Business Council, told me that finance sector services, infrastructure (mostly focused on Chinese investment into the UK), energy and technology relationships are now opening up.
Almost 400,000 people have arrived in Greece this year, the U.N. refugee agency UNHCR said on Friday, overwhelming the country's infrastructure before mostly heading north.
While the oil infrastructure remains mostly intact, producing and selling oil for groups that control the fields is a more difficult matter.
Now the forest is facing an added threat -- a slew of paved roads and other infrastructure projects, mostly proposed under a development program known as Avanca Brasil (Forward Brazil).
All the signs are that he will announce a smattering of relatively inexpensive infrastructure projects, mostly with repackaged money, and talk about some longer-range business tax reforms.
Local bankers had no reason to change that impression; for all the political and economic turmoil, tiny and informal markets, and shabby infrastructure, they mostly made good money doing very little.
