The phrase "light infrastructure" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a network of basic infrastructure that is designed to be easily built, maintained, and modified. Example: "In developing countries, investing in light infrastructure such as roads, electricity, and water systems is essential for economic growth and improving quality of life for the population."
The Economic and Social Assistance Fund of Haiti (FAES) was in charge of light infrastructure implementation to facilitate the return to school.
The idea is to equip a traffic light infrastructure with a wireless communication device, which makes it able to receive the data from the approaching vehicle.
Most of the research in traffic management has been working on intelligent traffic signal control because the traffic light infrastructure system already exists.
First, the Authority would provide money and organizational wherewithal to get more trains, planes and light infrastructure on the ground – reducing commuting times and car expenses.
Just last month, Hungary, the Czech Republic, and Romania were together charged with building the pan-European Extreme Light Infrastructure, which is to host the most powerful laser source in the world by 2015.
One of the experimental programs that will be carried out at the Extreme Light Infrastructure – Nuclear Physics (ELI-NP) facility is the production of exotic neutron-rich ion beams in an IGISOL facility via photofission in a stack of actinide targets placed at the center of a cell filled with He gas.
A Gamma Beam Characterisation System has been designed by the EuroGammaS association for the commissioning and development of the Extreme Light Infrastructure-Nuclear Physics Gamma Beam System (ELI-NP-GBS) to be installed in Magurele, Romania.
Groups like Zarqawi's could make do with a much less vulnerable, lighter infrastructure.
The exhibition shows, for example, how Siemens, the electronic and engineering company, already had a foothold in Russia in the 19th century, providing modern lighting infrastructure, and how it is now building high-speed trains in Russia.
On the contrary: See in the exhibition how Siemens, the electronic and engineering company already had a foothold in Russia in the 19th century when it provided modern lighting infrastructure.
Thanks to the asset-light infrastructure and operational flexibilities of CL, many authors presume a minimisation of costs [14, 21, 41].
