Infrastructure
in sentence
4036 examples of Infrastructure in a sentence
Africa’s problems have more to do with droughts, malaria, AIDS, and lack of
infrastructure.
Trade times and costs are unnaturally high due to unintegrated and lengthy border procedures, high tariff rates, corruption, and underinvestment in transport
infrastructure.
Central Asia is blessed with an abundance of energy and water resources, even though much is wasted by inefficient use and poor maintenance of
infrastructure.
In fact, replacing outdated and polluting
infrastructure
with modern and efficient alternatives represents one of the key investment opportunities of the century.
But in the case of the World Cup infrastructure, large-scale fraud, theft, and graft is unlikely to have occurred.
It often requires government interventions to coordinate resources, build infrastructure, and manage export-promotion projects.
On the supply side of the economy, the state can invest or coinvest with the private sector in physical capital (infrastructure), institutions, human capital, and the knowledge and technology underpinnings of the economy.
Similarly, investment in
infrastructure
would directly add employment and improve competitiveness and efficiency in a wide range of sectors.
Given the difficult current fiscal situation, public-private joint ventures should be explored here too, building on a large body of experience with growth-supporting
infrastructure
investment in developing countries.
In particular, donors should focus on building the capacity of police officers and court officials, while supporting the government’s efforts to provide the
infrastructure
and equipment needed to enforce the law.
For example, Kenya, which has at least 17 such memoranda with Chinese government actors, has attracted a large number of Chinese companies and NGOs for activities like managing special economic zones and spearheading large
infrastructure
and agricultural projects.
For example, in African countries with strong domestic labor laws, Chinese companies are not just willing to engage in
infrastructure
and other contracted projects; they also tend to hire more local workers, relative to Chinese labor.
African leaders need to root out graft, make the governance of energy utilities – some of which have been centers of corruption and inefficiency – more transparent, strengthen regulations, and increase public spending on energy
infrastructure.
Kenya’s next challenge will be to invest the taxes in much-needed
infrastructure
projects, including roads, sanitation, hospitals, and schools.
Infrastructure
investment is down as well, with many high-speed railway projects on hold and local governments and special-purpose vehicles struggling to obtain financing amid tightening credit conditions and lower revenues from land sales.
Inclusive Growth or ElseLONDON/WASHINGTON, DC – At this year’s World Economic Forum meeting in Davos, Switzerland, participants did not question the basic building blocks of growth in today’s global economy: free markets, good governance, and investment in human capital and
infrastructure.
Such an unprecedented wave of urbanization provides solid support for
infrastructure
investment and commercial and residential construction activity.
Governments should borrow to invest in research, education, and
infrastructure.
This has provoked intense local opposition to major new
infrastructure
development, with endless delay, increased cost, or lasting resentment the inevitable result.
Indeed, since the recession’s onset, state and local governments have cut nearly 600,000 jobs and reduced spending for
infrastructure
projects by 20%.
In the last few years, case studies conducted by Chinese authorities, with the help of academics and think tanks, have shown that the interface between state and market lies primarily at the municipal level, especially in the key sectors of industry, services, land, infrastructure, and finance.
In each of these cases, a planner built the whole city
infrastructure
to make it a cohesive, attractive place.
It pursued growth-boosting investment in
infrastructure
and real-estate development to eliminate deflation, while maintaining artificially low interest rates to contain the rise of public debt.
And it has no
infrastructure
policy to address supply-side bottlenecks.
In order to provide more energy to meet development goals without accelerating global warming, there must be a shift to a new energy
infrastructure
built around renewables (of which the most significant are probably solar power, wind, and biofuels), cleaner coal, and carbon capture and storage.
Back in April, G-20 leaders accepted that investing in a low-carbon infrastructure, particularly energy services, is key to a truly sustainable economic and environmental future.
In 2013, roughly $1.6 trillion was invested in energy
infrastructure
worldwide, with about 70% going to systems that depend on burning fossil fuels and the rest going to clean energy.
Africa, where much of the energy
infrastructure
is being built from scratch, could take the lead in renewable energy production.
Companies have a clear stake in low-carbon infrastructure, as climate change poses substantial risks for global supply chains.
How Trump Could Rebuild AmericaBERKELEY – In the United States today, with partisan polarization at record levels, there is still at least one policy goal on which there is broad consensus, not only among Republicans and Democrats, but also among business and labor leaders, states and cities, and ordinary citizens:
infrastructure.
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