Sentence examples for upon infrastructures from inspiring English sources

These global concerns can be much more difficult to implement in a city like Hong Kong that has a high concentration of urban population, constant pressure upon infrastructures and a limited supply of land resources.

Biomedical research is now heavily dependent upon infrastructures such as biobanks and data repositories and is 'increasingly of a global nature with data and samples exchanged, accumulated and created through a number of dynamic research networks and consortia that involve multi-disciplinary teams located in different countries'.

But the arteries of trade depend upon infrastructure that in poor countries is utterly inadequate.

Our field observations of the impacts upon infrastructure and agriculture have been synthesised and are described over the following subsections.

What's more, they rely upon infrastructure banks to ensure that this money moves into the economy efficiently, to scale, and with minimized risk to the public.

In the early stages of mobilisation a number of militia infantry battalions were called out to carry out guard duties upon infrastructure that was considered important to the war effort, such as munitions factories, communications facilities, ammunition dumps and transportation centres.

Intelligent campus is not to be constructed from sketch but can only be built upon existing infrastructures and existing systems on a digital campus.

In average, some 70 flood events occur in every monsoon in Nepal (Gautam 2015a) so earthquakes and floods are more highlighted disasters in terms of loss of life and impact upon physical infrastructures and properties.

Most cities in New England are dependent upon old infrastructure in which sanitary sewer systems combined with storm drains.

Instead, the government is relying upon additional infrastructure spending, equivalent to a combined 3.5% of GDP for this year and next, to pull the economy up.

Some environmentalists are hopeful that the new administration will stop short of wholesale repeal and can instead focus Trump's attention upon crumbling infrastructure he has promised to fix.