Sentences with phrase «make huge infrastructure»

Not exact matches

China's huge state - owned infrastructure companies, hampered by their own country's gradual slowdown, need projects that will keep their foundries blazing and their workers paid while the nation makes the transition to a less industrial, more consumer - driven economy.

When you want to start closing deals in weeks — not months — without making a huge investment in your sales infrastructure, you should consider outsourcing part or all of your inside sales function.

While Wenger has overseen a substantial change in Arsenal's philosophy and played a major role in their move from Highbury to the Emirates Stadium, Dyche has also had a hand in how Burnley have built the foundations for future success of the pitch, with the # 10.6 million Gawthorpe training ground redevelopment progressing well and other improvements made to the infrastructure of the club, often at Dyche's behest, paid for by the Premier League cash he has played such a huge role in securing.

Together with a further # 5 billion of spending in the next parliament and # 20 billion from private investment, made possible by a deal with two groups of British pension funds, he unveiled a «huge commitment to overhauling the physical transport infrastructure of our nation».

The Ministry maintained its focus on routine and periodic maintenance activities to protect the huge investment made by Government in the provision of the road infrastructure.

Nicole Gelinas, of the Manhattan Institute, recently wrote in City and State that «Cuomo evidently did not make an important resolution: stop announcing huge infrastructure projects without a way to pay for them.»

This brief covers a huge range of issues — the plight of the agricultural industry, the provision of services and infrastructure across rural areas, and making sure the needs of rural areas are understood at the very heart of Government.

In the peer - to - peer paradigm, much of the labor is performed by the customers — who also create a huge amount of the infrastructure required to make the product work.

Making the infrastructure upgrades necessary and procuring the needed devices is a huge lift for states.

Whether you already have a huge, complex learning infrastructure or absolutely none at all, the gomo learning suite can save you time, effort and money, making learning and development in your organization more dynamic, scalable and seamless.

This prediction will puzzle, upset, and maybe infuriate a great many readers — and, of course, it could turn out to be wrong — but enough clues, tips, tidbits, and intuitions have converged in recent weeks that I feel obligated to make it: I expect that PARCC and Smarter Balanced (the two federally subsidized consortia of states that are developing new assessments meant to be aligned with Common Core standards) will fade away, eclipsed and supplanted by long - established yet fleet - footed testing firms that already possess the infrastructure, relationships, and durability that give them huge advantages in the competition for state and district business.

Overview Fully electric car is surprisingly refined and is pretty easy to live with Pros It uses absolutely no gas (zero emissions), refined operation, cheerful personality, government rebates make Leaf more affordable, and in many cities, you get preferred parking spots and access to HOV lanes Cons Lack of charging infrastructure (not a huge issue if you have a short commute) Value for money Good (especially with government incentives) What would I change?

Everything that makes this thing go, that entire infrastructure is a huge huge part of what entails a successful race event at Le Mans.

You: The volume necessary to make a huge impact, but current infrastructure is stifling potential growth.

It's a HUGE investment opportunity, though, given how far behind their infrastructure is compared to how close they are to the US (making us a natural trade partner with low transportation costs for trade), their population, their education level (relatively high), and the areas in which they need development (agriculture and construction — both of which Caterpillar could help with).

Xbox One in 2016 has so much to offer - a huge selection of games (both first and third - party), a graphical output that's finally matching PS4, the most intuitive and user - friendly UI out there (sorry, PS4 XMB), cross-platform play, a new customisable Elite controller that makes the brittle DualShock 4 look like a toy by comparison and the kind of robust multiplayer infrastructure PSN could only dream of.

At a scale to make a significant difference, a huge infrastructure of carbon - sucking machines, concentrating equipment and pipelines would need to be built.

These are a mix of countries that have made huge efforts to build renewable infrastructure, like Germany, and those that have harnessed convenient national resources, like Costa Rica:

And remember not only that this would contain just 20 percent of today's CO2 emissions but also this crucial difference: The oil industry has invested in its enormous infrastructure in order to make a profit, to sell its product on an energy - hungry market (at around $ 100 per barrel and 7.2 barrels per tonne that comes to about $ 700 per tonne)-- but (one way or another) the taxpayers of rich countries would have to pay for huge capital costs and significant operating burdens of any massive CCS.

A lot of the changes that were going to be made in the 19»70s required huge changes in the energy infrastructure of the country.

«The reality of climate change will demand that we make huge investments in critical infrastructure in the coming years, from reinforcing sea walls and raising streets to protecting our electrical grid and modernizing sewage and water treatment facilities.

The UK's silent consensus to talk about climate — at some later date — simply means those choices will be made without debate, as though huge changes to our infrastructure, buildings, equipment, behaviours and food system can be delivered by a few technocrats working under the radar.

Trump is making a huge investment into replacing and upgrading aging U.S. infrastructure.

But for others, who live in parts of the world with little to no access to power, whether it's because of lacking infrastructure or from the impacts from disaster or war (or just a lack of money to acquire it), having a solar charger and a battery to store the electricity in can make a huge — even a lifesaving — difference.

The barrister I spoke to made an interesting point when saying that the LLB route benefits from a huge legal academic infrastructure, including the opportunity for mooting, law fairs and vacation schemes.