Sentence examples for modernize infrastructure from inspiring English sources

The RECs will form free trade areas, which will help modernize infrastructure, among other things.

Among the focus areas of the conference, attendees met to discuss recent U.S. performance, brainstorm ideas for encouraging digital innovation, and target new methods to modernize infrastructure, reform taxes, improve regulation, and expand trade opportunities.

After a federal court decision in 2005 opened the way, eight states — all in the former West Germany — took advantage of the opportunity to introduce modest tuition charges, with universities promising to use the money to improve teaching, expand services and modernize infrastructure.

Before the financial crisis, Prime Minister Vladimir V. Putin proposed a $1 trillion program to modernize infrastructure, but those plans have been largely shelved, officials said, in favor of spending on social and employment programs, which are aimed at helping to soothe tensions in distressed parts of the country.

Promising to reset Paraguay's relationship with its regional neighbours, to eliminate corruption from within the rebranded Colorado Party, to encourage private investment, to modernize infrastructure, and to undertake agrarian reform, Cartes spent lavishly on his campaign, casting himself as incorruptible because of his enormous personal fortune.

Business growth in India has kicked off a race to modernize infrastructure and improve the way that industries operate.

Outwardly, with a swiftly expanding economy and a rapidly modernizing infrastructure, everything was going well in Iran.

Little progress has been made across the former Warsaw Pact toward modernizing infrastructure so as to improve efficiency, according to the development bank.

The argument was that the U.S. lagged in research-and-development spending, its basic infrastructure was in obvious decay, and the country was falling behind Europe and Japan in broadband, air-traffic-control capacity, education, and other modernizing infrastructure.

Telegraph (1852) and telephone (1882) connected Riga's citizens to the world, and modernizing infrastructure, such as gasworks (1862) and a centralized electrical supply (1905), improved the quality of life for Rigans.

The Cliff's notes version goes like this: record FDI, diversifying economies, and modernizing infrastructure are linking to one of the world's fastest growing consumer markets expected to spend $2 trillion annually by 2020.  .