Sentence examples for infrastructures leading to from inspiring English sources

Cleantech 3.0 is causing a reshuffling of responsibility across the energy landscape — and has the potential to affect entire city infrastructures, leading to the development of so-called "smart cities" that rely on IoT.

According to the EU Infrastructure 2010 work-programme, data and compute infrastructures and their underlying technologies, either oriented to tackle scientific challenges or complex problem solving in engineering, are expected to converge together into the so-called knowledge infrastructures, leading to a more effective research, education and innovation in the next decade and beyond.

The kitchen was something like Rome, with nearly all a city's infrastructure leading to it or away from it.

Airline traffic in China has far out-stripped infrastructure, leading to an almost permanent state of air gridlock in the country.

Jamie Hitchen Work with what we've got: The only way to get out of the vicious circle of low skills and poor infrastructure leading to low-quality products leading to less money to invest in skills and infrastructure is to focus on local capacity.

For the IWW length this might be simply because only a limited number of countries have sufficient IWW infrastructure leading to a low correlation.

Valve's success with this experiment drove it to make further forays into gaming infrastructure, leading to the creation of Steam — now, of course, the world's leading PC gaming platform.

Tropical cyclones significantly interrupt infrastructure, leading to power outages, bridge destruction, and the hampering of reconstruction efforts.

During the 1970s and 1980s, severe power shortages, strikes and a violent Marxist-Naxalite movement damaged much of the state's infrastructure, leading to a period of economic stagnation.

This is in keeping with a recent critical review that suggests a threshold is likely and that a significant proportion of the safety in numbers effect seen in ecological studies is a "numbers-in-safety effect" (more safety because of better infrastructure, leading to more bicycling) (Bhatia and Wier 2011).

For the Manchester Guardian, Zuckerman's research had revealed a surprising resilience of the human body compared with the nation's physical infrastructure, leading to the conclusion that blast effects were 'much less harmful than was previously thought' (Anon., 'ARP Research', 1941: 5).