Sentence examples for subject to infrastructure from inspiring English sources

Coastal and inland communities near sea level will be subject to infrastructure loss, both financial and social.

proposal of a new model relating measured RSS values and free-space field decay law that takes into account the near field terms, combination of multifrequency information, subject to the hardware infrastructure capabilities (e.g., the selected ZigBee nodes do not support this feature), scenario division in cells, collecting RSS information in a central point inside each cell.

The provision of seamless transitions between online and offline mode of healthcare delivery should also be considered, although we recognise this might be subject to interoperability and infrastructures challenges.

"It's a complex city with 120,000 people and major infrastructure, subject to more publicity than other municipalities in the county".

The first element of the plan is a "fix it first" policy that calls for investing $50 billion in transportation infrastructure, subject to Congressional approval.

By way of example we show an optimization of the fuel cell, battery and tank size subject to user behavior and infrastructure constraints.

When excavation is conducted to lead underground connections such tunnels and galleries, the ground level is subject to subsidence impacting the infrastructures such as buildings, bridges, pipe lines and roads.

It is widely recognized that the most rational way of assessing and reducing the risks of engineered facilities and infrastructures subject to natural and man-made phenomena, both in the design of new facilities and in the rehabilitation or retrofitting of existing ones, is Performance-Based Design, usually indicated by the acronym PBD (but a better term would be "Performance-Based Engineering").

Regardless of the measure used, infrastructure is subject to congestion (Sánchez-Robles 1998) and makes it more complicated to measure any kind of infrastructure outcome.

With transport infrastructure projects subject to time and cost overruns, development isn't keeping pace with urbanisation.

The foundation report makes a related argument, noting that deteriorating infrastructure is subject to "cost acceleration," as repair and replacement costs rise over time.