Sentence examples for variety of infrastructure from inspiring English sources

At present, there are a large variety of infrastructure products, involving very complicated functions.

The children identified a variety of infrastructure associated with their visits, e.g. car parks and tracks (Indicator 6.2.a: Capital investment).

Datadog, a monitoring service that helps customers bring together data from across a variety of infrastructure and software is no exception.

Several leading research and engineering groups participated in this effort that was funded by the US National Institutes of Health through a variety of infrastructure grants.

Typically the seabed in deep water comprises soft, lightly overconsolidated, fine grained sediments, which must support a variety of infrastructure placed on the seabed or anchored to it.

Yes, the city offered property tax rebates of about $25 million, but GE's move also pushed the state to fund a variety of infrastructure improvements, including the Northern Avenue bridge and new bike lanes.

Oracle plans to add Dyn's DNS solution to its bigger cloud computing platform, which already sells/provides a variety of Infrastructure-as-a-Service (IaaS) and Platform-as-a-Service (PaaS) products and competes against companies like Amazon's AWS.

Chef today launched Habitat, a new open source project that allows developers to package their applications and run them on a wide variety of infrastructures.

The creation of separate building-fund committees could give parties an opportunity to spend contributions on a variety of infrastructure-related purposes, as they did before McCain-Feingold.

"Small Gains Are Observed by Engineers in Report" (news article, March 19), while doing a great job of highlighting the poor showing of a variety of United States infrastructure aspects, doesn't mention the pitiable D grade given to our aviation infrastructure.

Its broad 175-page saysy says the state should consider storm barriers with movable gates that would span the Narrows, at a cost of tens of billions of dollars, and endorses a variety of "soft infrastructure" investments like building dunes and wetlands and oyster reefs, which were more prevalent along New York's coastline in the 1800s.