Sentence examples for infrastructure noted from inspiring English sources

In France, one operator, Orange, has even gone so far as to publish a rate card for text-message revenue-sharing, a degree of transparency that would once have been unthinkable.At a recent conference organised by Van Dusseldorp & Partners, Han Weegink of CMG, a firm that provides text-message infrastructure, noted that all this is subtly changing the nature of television.

This section gives an overview concerning the measures for increasing the energy efficiency of injection moudling process and production assets, with the potential efficiency changes in the infrastructure noted later in discussion.

To continue down the Chairman's list, an effort to expand telemedicine infrastructure noted by Pai is of course laudable, as connectivity is growing to be more critical in effective and accessible treatment.

The PAC called for a fundamental review of the regulator's role and effectiveness in planning rail infrastructure, noting: "We are concerned that the ORR lacks the capability to robustly scrutinise Network Rail's plans".

One city official said there was particular concern about Con Edison's Lower Manhattan infrastructure, noting that if the storm surge washed over the bulkheads, it could damage the utility's electrical and steam networks.

It would also be useful in countries with little or no network infrastructure, notes Ron Hochstetler, the chairman of the Airship Working Group at America's Federal Aviation Administration.Airships are, he says, the only aviation technology that has not been fully exploited, which is why America's military is evaluating them for heavy-lifting and transport duties.

"The PLA has privileged access to the entire infrastructure," notes RAND 's Mulvenon.

"Each province developed its own self-contained industrial infrastructure," notes Paul Clifford, a consultant in Beijing with Mercer Management Consulting.

"Software does not require infrastructure," notes Ash Bhardwaj, president for Asia Pacific of Flextronics International, a big Singapore-headquartered contract electronics manufacturer.

"Human greenhouse gas emissions have profoundly impacted the global climate, natural systems and human infrastructure," notes the report.

Davis praised Schwarzenegger, who defeated him in the dramatic 2003 recall election but with whom he since became friendly, for thinking big on infrastructure, noting that he had planned a big infrastructure package for his second term but that the $42 billion-plus bond measure Schwarzenegger won enactment of in the November 2006 election was much bigger than he had dared.