Sentence examples for Future preparedness from inspiring English sources

and What strategies should be adopted to improve future preparedness for similar public health emergencies?

We apply a longitudinal research design in which we measure future preparedness in 2008 and its impact on firm performance in 2015.

The results indicated future preparedness to be a powerful predictor for becoming an outperformer in the industry, for attaining superior profitability, and for gaining superior market capitalization growth.

To empirically test this assumption, we developed a model that judges a firm's future preparedness (FP) by assessing the need for corporate foresight (CF) and comparing it to the maturity of its CF practices.

As the present study provides only base-line information on island-wide vulnerability of areas to water-related impacts, further investigation and validation along similar research lines are needed to establish a blueprint for future preparedness.

Global Access in Action (GAiA), an initiative of the Berkman Center for Internet & Society at Harvard, hosted a workshop on July 10 to explore lessons from the recent Ebola outbreak for improving future preparedness for public health crises.

The Futures Clinique aims at (a) promoting futures thinking, futures preparedness and provocative futures dialogue, and at (b) harnessing collaborative creativity for insights, innovative ideas and practical solutions to the selected futures topics.

Large-scale effect evaluation of different drills may be necessary to design future disaster preparedness programs.

We sought to address this gap by identifying the health and healthcare impacts of earthquakes in LMICs and to identify the implications of these findings for future earthquake preparedness.

The findings here presented on risk perception and behavioral responses of households in Sendai, when faced with a Natech accident during the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami, provide important insight for future disaster preparedness planning in Japan as well as in other countries.

Evaluation of exercises and events must be carefully conducted to minimise the risk of creating an optimistic bias that overestimates future response preparedness and capability, particularly if a real event has not constituted a major test of the response system (Paton et al. 1998a).