Sentence examples for viable infrastructure from inspiring English sources

This Directive is expected to induce changes in the infrastructures required for ELV processing, and presents a challenge to maintain such economically viable infrastructure.

So his evocation of Silicon Valley culture has it both ways, building a believable world – a viable infrastructure, in coding terms – and then ladling on dollops of profanity and raunch.

This is a time to invest in public works"."Too much emphasis on transfer payments too little on viable infrastructure -- a broad-based tax cut would have been more effective""Needless to say, support for ARRA need not mean support for big government or big budget deficits in the long run.

Every country needs a competent group of bureaucrats who have the authority and skills to design a pipeline of viable infrastructure deals and the political clout to standardise procurement procedures and other practicalities of getting a road built or a tunnel dug.

Therefore, in the foreseeable future mobile communication networks will remain the most viable infrastructure for socio-economic data collection in developing countries.

Public and private stakeholders in modes 3 and 4 may (have to) conclude that they do differ too much in their views on what is to be achieved to become successful, while in modes 1 and 2 public and/or private actors may find that their monopoly positions do not lead to viable infrastructure business models.

It is a test for Google to see whether it could be a viable infrastructure-based service provider; and it is a way for Google to test out new applications and services, and to amass more data about consumer behavior.

In response to the immature purely ad hoc CR technology, regulation bodies have already promoted viable infrastructure-based cognitive radio networks (CRNs) assisted by centralized spectrum databases, e.g., [11].

They have encouraged countries to open their economies to foreign investment without ensuring that necessary preconditions (like viable transportation infrastructure and strong antitrust laws) are in place.

To their credit, as a result of this strategy, many new voters have been added to the election process and there is a viable Democratic Party infrastructure developing that hasn't been in this district since before Jimmy Carter was president.

But few publishers have built viable alternative infrastructures for selling ebooks – Hachette's website just directs visitors to Amazon and iBooks, while Penguin's requires the reader to have Adobe Digital Editions installed, a whole other round of trouble.