The phrase 'restore infrastructure' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to restoring infrastructure that has been damaged or destroyed, or to the process of returning infrastructure to a former state. For example: "The government is working to restore infrastructure that was damaged during the storm."
It could take months to restore infrastructure.
"It's that it's an entity that knows how to quickly restore infrastructure and the essentials of order".
The Chinese government is rushing to restore infrastructure throughout the earthquake zone, clearing roads and restoring electricity, water and telephone service as fast as it can.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency and the Army Corps of Engineers have also been working round the clock to restore infrastructure.
But the most frustrating thing, according to Atwood, is that the "government seems more interested protecting themselves than in actually doing anything to attract investment, build productivity, restore infrastructure or protect the poor".
Dr. Prein said the results of this study showed that many areas of the country would need to build or restore infrastructure, including reservoirs and storm sewers, to handle the intense rainfall.
For the island of Puerto Rico, restoring infrastructure after the destructive effects of Hurricane Maria continues to be a daunting task.
Military programs for disbursing aid and restoring infrastructure have bogged down in other cities, like Najaf, where American-led assaults caused huge damage.
Trying to bring good news to the people, the troops worked hard distributing money, engaging the population, holding local elections, restoring infrastructure.
Restoring infrastructure and livelihoods can increase recovery opportunities for households and communities, potentially reducing vulnerability and dependence on aid.
And to Portcullis - much of what Labour has spent has been on restoring infrastructure destroyed by the previous administration.
