Sentence examples for war infrastructure from inspiring English sources

"We still have remnants of a top-heavy, post-cold war infrastructure," Mr. Huntsman said.

"A lot of cold war infrastructure is historically significant even though it's not very old," said Donald Bender, a military historian who researches Nike missile sites across the country for government agencies and who has started the process for historic designation.

Large portions of major cities were destroyed in the war, infrastructure was neglected under ISIS, villages are riddled with mines and booby-traps.

Our approach to poverty and raising people out of it should be encapsulated within the larger strategy of reducing global waste; reusing and repurposing infrastructure to create green economy jobs and sustainable, affordable housing; and re-investing money currently used to build prison and war infrastructure into schools and programs that will break the cycles of poverty.

Even the pre-war infrastructure projects that Qatar had funded, at a cost of $400m, have ground to a halt for want of materials.

With eerily good timing in light of the Edward Snowden leaks, Wired this month published "The Secret War," a piece by James Bamford on the National Security Agency's Director, Keith Alexander, and the rapid expansion of America's cyber-war infrastructure.

When I ask Brian Lavery whether he thinks the city has suffered from losing so much of its pre-war infrastructure, he says: "Hull's like oil and water: it always finds its level eventually".

By Daniel Fromson June 22, 2013 With eerily good timing in light of the Edward Snowden leaks, Wired this month published "The Secret War," a piece by James Bamford on the National Security Agency's Director, Keith Alexander, and the rapid expansion of America's cyber-war infrastructure.

Many, mainly Sinhalese, still revere the president for winning the war against the Tamil Tigers and getting a lot of post-war infrastructure built.

First, we've let our five basic pillars of growth erode since the end of the cold war — education, infrastructure, immigration of high-I.Q.

The reduction and elimination of this Cold War nuclear infrastructure is the largest piece of unfinished business from a bygone era, and should be moved to the policy front burner.