Sentence examples for through infrastructures from inspiring English sources

They invested some of the fruits of empire in a territorial project of building national community, which they materialized through infrastructures --schools, roand, railroads, and postal services.

Jerusalem might be considered an enclave city par excellence: Israeli settlements in the Palestinian east of the city enjoy higher levels of services and are connected through infrastructures that immobilise those in Palestinian neighbourhoods.

A land-acquisition bill wending its way through parliament would, if passed, make it easier to force through infrastructure projects.

Upfront money is expected to be raised through infrastructure funds run by Macquarie Group and other pension funds.

Now, that part would be paid for through infrastructure financing districts, a less powerful financing mechanism used to capture property taxes for street improvement and other projects.

He said the Environment Agency was not aware of any turbine designs that could allow fish to safely migrate through infrastructure on the scale of the proposed barrage.

Commonwealth purchases are to be limited in law to a total of 1,500 gigalitres, after the government's decision to place a higher priority on water recovery through infrastructure funding than through water buybacks.

The World Bank, the Inter-American Development Bank, the Asian Development Bank and similar institutions helped debt-burdened developing countries to grow through infrastructure investments and laid the foundations for the global high-tech economy.

For years, American officials visiting China marvelled at how Chinese leaders could push through infrastructure projects and sweeping legislative changes, without the complications of opposition and the niceties of voting.

But while there may no longer be 9 million bicycles in Beijing, the government hope to restore the people's faith in this now out-dated concept through infrastructure improvements and bike-hire schemes.

Far more troublesome is the conventional assumption that the recession is a more or less classic business cycle that an infusion of cash through infrastructure projects and tax cuts will turn around.