Sentence examples for shaping the infrastructure from inspiring English sources

For project manager Tunde Adekoya, who's a resident of Moss Side but working on See My Dunya from outside of the Somali community, it was especially important to show his fellow Mancunians how Somalis are shaping the infrastructure of the area right now.

Land use, forestry, and agriculture also contribute to climate change and affect health by increasing atmospheric levels of carbon dioxide, shaping the infrastructures for both transportation and buildings, and affecting access to green spaces.

In 2009, Johnson published a historical fiction novel about the Buffalo Soldiers, an all black military regiment that helped shape the infrastructure of Yosemite and other National Parks in the region.

Climate change will shape the infrastructure, as well as legal and ethical frameworks in which health practitioners work in rural and remote practice.

In recent years, a great deal of technical, economic, and societal factors came together to cause microgrids to become one of the critical variations in shaping the electric power infrastructure in the near horizon [1].

The paper focuses on Latin America and the Caribbean in which different political approaches have been developed together with a quite different geographical level of characterisation, representing a significant case study to better understand how political and institutional intervention might incentivise local and/or foreign investors, shaping the organisation of the infrastructure network.

In the spring of 2005, Sirulnick visited Japan, the first country to introduce third-generation video cellphones, in 2001, and then took a side trip to South Korea, where the government's power to shape the wireless infrastructure has propelled cell-TV technology even faster.

This clearly had implications for the physical spaces in cities where these interventions were taking place, with questions surrounding the rights of individuals to spend time in designated public areas and focusing attention on the role that these "green infrastructure" areas had in shaping the city's social relations.

It may be possible for infrastructure to improve real output while simultaneously economic growth shapes the demand for infrastructure services.

Construction helps to shape the environment and provides the infrastructure for society.

While transport systems has been always designed along the lines of discrete choice model paradigms, we want to show choice as a situated practice in which affects and emotions shape the way in which the infrastructure experience is configured.