Примери за infrastructural

• Huge infrastructural investment is being made across the region.

• The required infrastructural improvements would be very expensive.

• The loss of the money could put a halt to many infrastructural projects like building of roads and power units.

• The idea is that the order of size of such an infrastructural architecture would have sufficient unifying power to make differences in inhabitations enjoyable.

• Increased infrastructural supply lessens the environmental costs of consumption, and, the other way round, increased consumption increases the marginal benefit of pollution-reducing infrastructure.

• This presumption suggests the possibility that babbling drift does not apply (or at least does not apply strongly) to infrastructural development of the speech capacity.

• Description of typical development, prediction of persistent vocal delay, comparative ethology, and the evolution of the vocal capacity are described from the infrastructural perspective.

• If growth is the key, then governments may help both growth and the poor by directing their expenditures to infrastructural projects, especially roads and bridges.

• Finally, of course an infrastructural network was needed which could tie together to the imperial center the new areas on the fringe.

• Both are typically anchored by projects and, in particular, both focus on infrastructural development.

• It could be described as a fragment of an infrastructural urbanism in preparation for an unpredictable diversity of architectures.

• He gives a speculative prehistory of hominid vocal development employing infrastructural descriptors.

• Moroever, this would provide a framework within which scarce investment resources could be directed with more discerning priorities to infrastructural improvement.

• In this setting, the subsidy on infrastructural supply and the income transfers have to be spatially differentiated.

• It implies an architecture that emerges out of concerns for infrastructural networks, temporality, flexibility and mobility.

• It views the state's proper function in free-market economic development as ' capacity-building ', both in infrastructural and human terms.

• The infrastructural spheres are not separate from each other.

• Identifying an 'active strain of resistance' to infrastructural reform, the author claims that the great sanitary transition constituted an 'attack on domestic autonomy'.