Sentence examples for a plan for responding from inspiring English sources

Tomorrow, New York health officials will submit a plan for responding to a smallpox outbreak, said the city's health commissioner, Dr. Thomas R. Frieden.

In the 2000 Colorado bioterrorism statute, the state board of health was given the new authority to promulgate rules requiring each state and local health department, general or critical access hospital, and managed-care organization to write a plan for responding to bioterrorism (7).

A BCP is a contingency plan for responding to the surge in patient numbers during a pandemic.

At his news conference Wednesday night, Mr. Obama praised the Bush administration for stockpiling antiviral drugs and establishing a detailed plan for responding to international outbreaks like this one.

The agency in charge of New York's subway system did not adequately prepare its staff to handle a new plan for responding to fires, crimes and other emergencies, potentially leaving riders at risk, according to a report by the Metropolitan Transportation Authority.

For example, Mr. Edwards led the way last March by proposing a serious plan for responding to climate change, and at this point both Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton are offering far stronger measures to limit emissions of greenhouse gases than anyone would have expected to see on the table not long ago.

Now, Duterte's allies in Congress have a new plan for responding to the criticism: slash the watchdog's budget to almost nothing.

BP has also adopted an enhanced plan for responding to any spill.

In November, Mr. Kozlow was put in charge of creating a new emergency plan for responding to an accident or sabotage at the Indian Point nuclear plant in Buchanan.

The directive and a year-old contingency plan for responding to an attack were found by a Washington Post reporter this week in the debris of the U.S. mission in Benghazi, where Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens and three other Americans were killed in last month's assault.

He also noted that a Congressional hearing last week revealed that the five major oil companies relied on a common and clearly inadequate plan for responding to a major offshore spill.