Sentence examples for the average infrastructure from inspiring English sources

It can be shown that the average infrastructure cost has been 18 million€/km.

According to an EU Directive the charge has to be orientated to the average infrastructure costs and can be differentiated according to the environmental performance ("EURO Standard") of the vehicles.

As can be seen, the average infrastructure cost for both already built and under-construction HSR lines has significantly varied in both European and non-European, i.e., two Asian countries.

We also observe that the number of trips per day and the average infrastructure costs have the highest coefficient of variability (CV), since in both aspects there are important differences amongst the cities studied.

Table 5 gives an indication of the average infrastructure cost of the already built and planned HSR lines, which do not include the cost of planning, and acquisition and preparation of the land.

In total, emerging economies are likely to spend an estimated $1.2 trillion on roads, railways, electricity, telecommunications and other projects this year, equivalent to 6% of their combined GDPs twice the average infrastructure-investment ratio in developed economies.

The average museum architecture and infrastructure today does not provide that type of space and needs to adapt".

In the 22 seats the unions campaigned in on the explicit issues of fairness, penalty rates, education, healthcare, public infrastructure the average swing away from the government was 5.5%.

14 When we calculated the cost that would be incurred by a government able to use an existing health infrastructure, the average cost of fully immunising a child was estimated at $25.18 in camps without incentives and $17.35 in camps with incentives.

"We might have unique capabilities in terms of I.Q., algorithmic capability and infrastructure that the average company wouldn't otherwise have," Mr. Mundie said.

Of course, "healthcare eligibility" is a side of the healthcare infrastructure that the average person doesn't see much of, and thus it may seem a bit boring or obscure (because it is), but it's also an essential part of the process of receiving and managing care and is part of making the whole thing tick.