Sentence examples for study of infrastructure from inspiring English sources

And I'm also reading two academic titles connected to my current project of writing about Lagos: Kristin Mann's Slavery and the Birth of an African City: Lagos, 1760 1900, and Brian Larkin's study of infrastructure in Nigeria, Signal and Noise.

A new national study of infrastructure projects (pdf) surveying roads, sidewalks, bike lanes, and walking trails has found that projects with bicycle and pedestrian components create forty-six per cent more jobs than road projects without them.

In their descriptive study of "infrastructure" staff who work in child care agencies across California but do not deliver direct services to children, Whitebook et al. (2012) found that staff on average had high levels of education (BA or higher) but fewer held degrees in early childhood education.

This review highlights opportunities for more detailed and controlled studies of infrastructure and cycling injuries.

The American Water Works Association conducted a study of water infrastructure finance solutions and strongly recommends the creation of a federal water infrastructure bank.

Study of transportation infrastructure of various cities and its environmental, economic and social impacts could shed some light on identifying successful policies for sustainable transportation.

We cover the history of such projects, how and why they are done, and, finally, some of the topics that urban archaeologists have addressed, including the study of landscape, infrastructure, cemereties, ethnicity, and class.

In our case study of hydrogen infrastructure development, we find that even for the least conservative valuation method no profitable business case can be made for the development of hydrogen as a sustainable transportation mode.

At first we perform a comprehensive study of communication infrastructures regarding energy saving.

Even if the complete redevelopment is approved after environmental reviews and studies of local infrastructure, it will probably be years before construction could begin.

Brookings' studies of American infrastructure policy have been extensive, and a conversation last week with one of its executives, Bruce Katz, offered a glimpse of the kind of economic environment today's toddlers could face in a couple of decades if we started getting things right now.