infrastructural

[in-fruh-struhk-cher-uhl]

adjective

1. of or relating to infrastructure, especially in physical, social, or military contexts.

Example Sentences

“Several times as many more have been killed as a reverberating effect of the wars — because, for example, of water loss, sewage and other infrastructural issues, and war-related disease.”

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If we are serious about rethinking those critical societal and infrastructural pieces, you could have a future wildfire, future earthquake, future flood that has fewer negative effects than historical ones — even if they’re larger — because we’re more prepared for them.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

The Palestinian Authority, which hopes to replace Hamas as Gaza’s ruling body, is developing a master plan of infrastructural priorities to be finalized with the World Bank, European Union, U.N., and Arab States.

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Parler would experience major infrastructural and financial setbacks after its users came under scrutiny for helping to foment the Jan. 6 insurrection—an event that inspired Bongino to only double down further on the “alt-tech” ecosystem.

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While some praise him for the infrastructural development Nigeria he oversaw, others say there was massive corruption during his time.

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