Sentence examples for infrastructure raised from inspiring English sources

Investment in infrastructure raised satisfaction substantially.

Another problem regarding infrastructure raised by the participants was the lack of adequate library and poor access to internet which make the students struggling to find resources for their study.

The president's economic initiatives – food stamps, manufacturing, infrastructure, raising the debt ceiling, appointing a new chairman of the Federal Reserve – have mostly ended in either neglect or shambles.

New infrastructure raises the value of nearby land, automatically feeding through into revenues which helps to pay for the improvements.Neither better zoning nor land taxes are easy to impose.

If enacted, such proposals would most certainly deter investment in network infrastructure, raise costs for consumers, and hinder online access for precisely those people the ITU claims it wants to help.

Instead, it used the crisis to solidify the economy's long-term future by investing in research and development and infrastructure, raising some consumption taxes, promising to cut other taxes in the medium to long term.

It was not clear, however, how those priorities are to be meshed with a Senate Democratic budget that would expand spending on infrastructure, raise taxes and still end up with a budget deficit of $566 billion at the end of the 10-year window.

The stimulus package recently announced for investments in infrastructure raises China's potential output and efficiency.

The model that California used in the 80s--building infrastructure, raising a bunch of money in venture capital, and then going public--isn't possible in those countries.

I cannot imagine an alternative to that nation assuming an even larger role on the world economic stage, and if it creates a more modern infrastructure, raises the standard of living even incrementally to the point of a more stable middle and lower class, and manages to stay afloat until the end of this recession, it's resulting demand for commodities will be exponentially greater.

Borrowing to finance productive infrastructure raises long-run potential growth, ultimately pulling debt ratios lower.