Sentence examples for struggling infrastructure from inspiring English sources
Struggling infrastructure group Mouchel has lost nearly a third of its remaining value after it warned a proposed restructuring would leave very little value for shareholders.
Lower down the market, struggling infrastructure group Mouchel lost more than a third of its remaining value after it warned a proposed restructuring would leave very little value for shareholders.
An already struggling infrastructure might be severely crippled not by vicious acts but by the very security designed to prevent them.
Director general David Frost said: "The chancellor's report was a disappointment for British businesses which are crying out for investment in the country's struggling transport infrastructure.
Liyanagunawardena et al. (2013) further argue that whilst MOOCs have potential to offer education more widely and to marginalised groups in developing countries, many of these countries are still struggling with infrastructure, basic education, and limited bandwidth.
Motorola has considered swapping its struggling wireless-infrastructure division for Siemens' handset business, boosting its market share to nearly 25%.
While the Indian outsourcing industry struggles with infrastructure problems and rising wages, China is making massive investments in infrastructure, English-language training, Internet connectivity and technical skills, says market research company IDC, making it attractive to companies looking for alternatives for offshoring back-office functions.
"We struggled with infrastructure at Pragati Maidan.
They claim the region is struggling with aging infrastructure and booming companies whose effective tax rate is often quite low.
The U.S. will still be a nation with a pathetic mid-20th-century infrastructure struggling to make it in a dynamic 21st-century world.
"This is not just an Africa problem – Europe is struggling to get infrastructure bonds off the ground at the moment, and there are no big ones launching on the market," said Chris Utting, expert on infrastructure deals at the London-based law firm White & Case.
