Sentence examples for infrastructures that could from inspiring English sources

A derived architecture from such a reference model then can be used to create a federated architecture that builds on the existing infrastructures that could align to a major common vision.

For example; well-head and heat exchanger monitoring, oil platform process monitoring, monitoring of natural gas storage facilities and data collection on coastal infrastructures that could support oil and gas exploration.

He addresses those parts of the market infrastructure that could magnify the pain caused by a potential sell-off in such bonds.

Another is that the government has fewer resources to invest in infrastructure that could resist natural disasters and be used for relief efforts.

BP said Dabhol was a crucial piece of infrastructure that could play an important role in the development of the gas business in India if restructured properly.

It's an opportunity to invest not only in cosmetic things like the lobby but in infrastructure that could reduce operating costs".

G.E. plans to participate in the country's "massive focus" on energy, he said, and will create a fund for infrastructure that could reach $1 billion.

The league lags behind its rivals not only in points but also in the kind of infrastructure that could help attract commercial sponsors and increase its international following, which in turn could lead to more lucrative international broadcast-rights agreements.

To the rescue, at least in part, could be a handful of funds – with strong sustainability goals – that invest in companies developing technology or infrastructure that could improve access to the resource.

That would not only help improve the country's increasingly bleak energy outlook, but could help develop a critical mass of services and infrastructure that could in turn help exploration in the Falkland basin.

Because of the collapse of Mr. McCain's campaign in the summer of 2007, the sprint of 2008 was a frantic effort to build a nationwide infrastructure that could compete against his Democratic opponent.