Sentence examples for plenty of infrastructure from inspiring English sources

Scott said he was optimistic that sports like men's and women's basketball and volleyball could be played in China soon because there is plenty of infrastructure to accommodate them.

As for investment in the public sector, this too was cut back, despite the fact that long-term interest rates were at rock bottom and there were plenty of infrastructure projects to invest in.

Electrification structures design for railway systems is a crucial and complex process, since it compounds plenty of infrastructure elements, design decisions, and calculation conditions.

The usual mixture of a great course and plenty of infrastructure combined with a prospect of commercial success is what's needed".

With regard to the competition the AIIB would give the ADB or World Bank, Mr Kuo said there were plenty of infrastructure projects in Asia that needed funding.

Singapore is a popular choice as a base for foreign companies looking to expand into Southeast Asia, because it's a mature market with plenty of infrastructure available.

In Milton Keynes the grid layout leaves plenty of land with infrastructure ready for developers.That attracts politicians, who spy a solution to Britain's acute housing shortage.

Political uncertainty spooks investors.Indonesia's remaining hydrocarbons are becoming harder to extract; they are in remote spots that require plenty of expensive new infrastructure and technology.

This is a city with plenty of bike-friendly infrastructure, but on top of that are other developments: an outdoor bike track at the new university campus – a 1km all-weather facility with pay-and-play sessions open to the public, where determined road-bikers can keep turning their legs even in darkest, deepest winter.

I'm sure plenty of software and Infrastructure leads out there would be gagging to join a liquidated startup, however, Naked still has fans out there willing to give it a go.

That will require plenty of investment in new infrastructure to bring gas in from outside.