Sentence examples for infrastructures that deliver from inspiring English sources

According to the Detroit Future City plan, traditional public services (water, street lights, transportation, garbage pickup) and the "grey infrastructures" that deliver them will be reduced and eventually withdrawn from these zones.

System complexity, technical failure or human error, accidents or attacks may all have consequences for the functioning and availability of the physical infrastructures that deliver important services to EU citizens, including e-Government services.

System complexity, technical failure or human mistake, accidents or attacks may all have consequences for the functioning and availability of the physical infrastructures that deliver important services to EU citizens, including e-Government services.

Chargemaster will help develop the infrastructure that delivers power to the charging points.

The electric power grid is a critical infrastructure that delivers electricity from power generation sources to consumers.

WPP will now move beyond creating ads into the technology business that underlies the invisible infrastructure that delivers ads to Web users based on their interests and demographics.

The problem is we do not comprehensively measure leaks from natural gas wells or the massive infrastructure that delivers that natural gas.

The telecom giant will now control highly-sought after programming – such as Game of Thrones, the Harry Potter movie franchise, and CNN – as well as the infrastructure that delivers that content to tens of millions of living rooms televisions and smartphones.

Thanks to its dominance, as well as its influence of the technological infrastructure that delivers ads to other sites across the web, Google now accounts for more than 40percentt of all digital advertising in the United States.

Hezbollah has evolved from a shadowy organization blamed for two attacks on the American Embassy and the 1983 bombing of the Marine barracks here, killing 240 soldiers, into an expansive movement with an armed militia more powerful than the Lebanese Army and a sprawling infrastructure that delivers welfare to its Shiite constituency, Lebanon's largest community.

As consumers increasingly demand immediacy and relevance, as technology demands investment, it seems unlikely that spending upwards of £60m a year on a closed, satellite infrastructure that delivers the news – late – to 1% or 2% of the available audience will remain a sensible use of resources.