Sentence examples for infrastructure shortfalls from inspiring English sources

A downgrade would carry heavy significance for investors, who are already intensely nervous about slowing growth and persistent infrastructure shortfalls in India, as well as about the debt troubles of Europe and the lethargic performance of the U.S. economy.

Concerns over infrastructure shortfalls linked to plans for thousands of homes in Cambridgeshire have been raised by election candidates.

Uncertainty remains around federal assistance: The current U.S. administration is proposing $1 trillion in "targeted federal investments," but uncertainty remains, with 49% believing that such efforts will be unsuccessful in addressing the nation's infrastructure shortfalls.

They also remind us that many of the countries most vulnerable to climate change already have very large investment and infrastructure shortfalls.

The key is planning prior to an event to mitigate potential economic and infrastructure shortfalls.

Few transportation experts think we can fill our multi-trillion-dollar infrastructure shortfall with private money alone.

The AIIB has been working with the Asian Development Bank, the World Bank, and a range of other banks to satisfy an estimated US$8tn infrastructure shortfall across Asia.

And a growing number of states -- from California to Florida -- have been bringing in private capital to bankroll their transportation needs...Few transportation experts think we can fill our multi-trillion-dollar infrastructure shortfall with private money alone.

Today, the American Society of Civil Engineers says we have an infrastructure shortfall of about $3.6 trillion dollars.

"Growing delays in air travel and surface transportation, bottlenecks in transmitting electricity and inadequate school facilities," then-CBO Director Peter Orszag told Congress in 2008, mean that at least tens of billions in "additional infrastructure spending could be economically justifiable". Some of our infrastructure shortfall dates back to historical wrong turns.

Among the most stubborn perceived roadblocks to sustained prosperity are the country's deteriorating transportation infrastructure, a shortfall of workers with crucial 21st-century skills, and an underperforming K-12 public education system, according to recent research from Harvard Business School (HBS).