Sentence examples for operated infrastructure from inspiring English sources

There's some evidence that privately operated infrastructure projects can get built more quickly — and for less money — than projects wholly overseen by the government.

Some left-leaning politicians claim the Mexican example means privately owned and operated infrastructure projects are a bad idea.

Projects such as "FixMyStreet" in the UK or "Marker Brandenburg" in Germany provide a privately (in the case of the former) or publicly (in the case of the latter) operated infrastructure that ascribes citizens an active role in the amelioration of public services in their communities [27, 28].

"We have a new industry operating infrastructure that some people say is making them sick," he said.

He has been at the forefront of work to promote and implement public-private partnerships as a tool for improving the deliver and operate infrastructure.

Operating infrastructure includes a support staff of 26 FTEs: 13 equipment and facilities support, 7 process sustaining, 2-computer support, and 4 administrative support.

This case is designed to support a discussion of the pros and cons of leasing assets as a means of raising public resources and of having the private sector finance and operate infrastructure.

State governments facing constraints on how much they can spend have used public-private arrangements for years, often agreeing to allow private companies to collect tolls or other fees in return for their help building and operating infrastructure.

"We are working to adapt the core businesses most affected by the crisis, paying particular attention to cost control, in particular via the realignment of our operating infrastructure, a significant decline in performance-linked pay within corporate and investment banking and productivity gains scheduled for 2012 in international retail banking," Oudéa said.

EBay is a textbook example of becoming pervasive among a small community with minimal investment in technology and operating infrastructure before growing.

The electric power industry is the most capital-intensive industry in the United States, and operates infrastructure of breathtaking scale and complexity.