Sentence examples for rates of infrastructure from inspiring English sources

In other areas, the existing infrastructure lacks quality, scale, and optimal maintenance, and yet the country has had one of the lowest rates of infrastructure spending in the region.

The state has set an aggressive construction timeline that would require spending $3 million to $5 million every calendar day, assuming construction starts this year, one of the fastest known rates of infrastructure spending in the U.S. The rail authority says it is up to the job and expects to meet the federal funding deadlines.

The rate of infrastructure replacement, thus economic activity, can be modulated by how fast the carbon tax rate increases.

The rate of infrastructure spending in Wuhan alone is comparable to the UK's entire expenditure on renewing and improving the fabric of the country.

This points towards the potential for increased future deterioration rates of geotechnical infrastructure.

The rating of health infrastructure as 'good' and 'poor' has been based on the perceived condition of the infrastructure such as the drug warehouses, transportation facilities, community health centre, primary health centre and district hospital conditions.

It would be Pollyannaish not to recognize the enormous challenges that border communities face - high rates of poverty, deficient infrastructure, desert topography - but not enough of us understand the importance of this region or the lessons if offers.

The ability of farmers in developing countries to benefit from liberalization depends to a great extent on the domestic agricultural policies of their own countries, which often place them at a disadvantage through high effective rates of taxation, poor infrastructure and inefficient marketing systems (FAO, 2003a).

Corbyn and McDonnell call for increased government borrowing, at negligible rates of interest, to boost infrastructure.

In nations with high rates of poverty and poor infrastructure, providing a basic education can be a struggle.

High-risk areas include those already experiencing a scarcity of resources, environmental degradation, high rates of infectious disease, weak infrastructure, and overpopulation (Patz et al. 2005).