The phrase "pressure on infrastructure" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to the strain on existing infrastructure due to an increase in population, industrial activity, or some other factor. For example, "The rapid population growth has put a lot of pressure on infrastructure, causing it to become overburdened and inefficient."
Citizens complain about green space being crowded out, and poorly planned development putting pressure on infrastructure.
"It puts pressure on infrastructure, such as housing and transport – and public services, such as schools and hospitals".
It puts pressure on infrastructure, such as housing and transport — and public services, such as schools and hospitals.
Such considerations as pressure on infrastructure and journeys to work are unknown to Whitehall's intellectually bankrupt department for communities and local government.
He hopes that operators will put pressure on infrastructure suppliers to offer base-stations with smart antennas, and expects the technology to be ubiquitous by 2010.In the meantime, ArrayComm is pushing ahead with a technology of its own, called i-Burst.
He said the move could place pressure on infrastructure and medical services but added that civilian housing developments do just the same.
"That places tremendous pressures on infrastructure and services, and there's no longer the money to solve those problems in the way they've traditionally been solved.
The impoverishment of coastal and inland marine areas could also accelerate the rural-to-urban migration, compounding the problems that the rural exodus has already engendered – overcrowding, the growth of slums, pressures on infrastructures, and a difficult transition away from the only lifestyle and livelihood that communities have known.
Due to the limitations of infrastructure in urban areas, migration exerts pressure on existing infrastructure and urban services such as housing, education, health care, water, sanitation, and transportation with numerous economic, social, and health consequences (UNFPA 2010).
"It's a huge pressure on your infrastructure – electricity, water, schools, health.
