Sentence examples for serious infrastructure from inspiring English sources

The disaster has highlighted serious infrastructure problems in Accra and the government said they would be providing £9m to help victims.

But the ruling party has an advantage as they are standing on solid ground, for them campaigning began a longtime ago when the late president was undertaking serious infrastructure projects all over the country," says Alex Ng'oma, a political analyst.

But with everyone posting their requisite selfie, vines and other updates to Facebook, Twitter and the raft of other social networks, all at the same time, there is potential for a serious infrastructure meltdown.

Neither Barack Obama nor John McCain is tuned into a serious infrastructure program.

In Rio, the public transport network, or lack of it, is the city's most serious infrastructure problem.

What do you do after you spend years working on very serious, infrastructure problems supporting Gmail and literally hundreds of millions of users globally?

While it is widely acknowledged that urban villages in China are associated with poor housing construction, severe infrastructure deficiencies, serious social disorder and unsanitary living environment, there has not been adequate research on the provision of public spaces for nighttime activities within urban villages.

It would be one thing if Romney were eking out narrow victories against Rick Perry or Tim Pawlenty, candidates with (at the time they were running) a serious campaign infrastructure and money or the potential for it.

If the next government is really serious about infrastructure it should hand over its capital spend to the green investment bank, which has already proven it can work with the private sector, and thus avoid jeopardising the programme through ministerial interference.

To what extent these are just launch week hiccups that will be worked out, versus more serious underlying infrastructure problems can't yet be determined.

The dismantling of the planned economy likewise loosened the ties between shepherds and industrial dairies in the region, requiring pastoralists to establish themselves in the market without any serious commercial infrastructure.