Sentence examples for pre-existing infrastructure from inspiring English sources

The country's fledgling bureaucracy, as well as citizenry, lacked the pre-existing infrastructure and wealth that existed across the border, resulting in a relative flattening of Partition narratives in circulation.

In the same way, Twitter exploits the pre-existing infrastructure of the web.

Of the programme's 14 new developments, Soul City was the only one to be built from scratch, with no pre-existing infrastructure – and the only one by a black developer.

Thanks to its extensive knowledge of the community, its pre-existing infrastructure and its action-oriented web of connections, Lyttelton time bank became a significant route through which essential information and valuable resources for the town could flow.

These companies often develop on-site equipment for wood processing and drying, utilizing pre-existing infrastructure to minimize cost and risk.

Simulations are carried out based on real-world spatial distributions of demand points from rural locations in Africa, specifically in places without any pre-existing infrastructure to test the algorithm and generalize the results.

Opportunistic networks are multi-hop ad hoc networks in which nodes opportunistically exploit any pair-wise contact to share and forward content, without requiring any pre-existing Internet infrastructure.

However, the design of such a scheme for mobile ad hoc computational Grids exhibits numerous difficulties due to the constrained communication environment, node mobility, and lack of pre-existing network infrastructure.

But what really makes conservatives effective is their pre-existing media infrastructure, composed of local and national talk-radio hosts like Rush Limbaugh, the Fox News Channel and sensationalist say-anything outlets like the Drudge Report -- all of which are quick to pass on the latest tidbit from the blogosphere.

The studio strategy will be not so much to translate the digital into the physical but rather to mediate digital technologies through a pre-existing urban infrastructure, and to engage in the processes of urban recycling, which we believe will become increasingly crucial for urban planning.

In contrast, this dissertation draws on insights from the literature on socio-technical systems and energy transitions to argue that the pre-existing hydropower infrastructure, both physical and institutional, has created important constraints on the adoption of alternative forms of energy.