The phrase "address disasters" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to respond to or manage situations that cause significant harm or disruption, such as natural disasters or crises.
Example: "The government must take immediate action to address disasters and ensure the safety of its citizens."
Alternatives: "tackle emergencies" or "respond to crises".
Mr. Fowler was nominated for the latest in a trilogy of cinematic collages he has made about the Scottish psychiatrist R.D. Laing, and Ms. Price was cited for video installations that typically address disasters - a ship sinking, a fire - and are accompanied by music that includes both pop and church choirs.
Health workforce governance, policy and management are required for sustained workforce contributions to improved population health outcomes, including HRH capacities to address disasters [ 18, 19].
In supporting partners to operationalize the new DRR framework UNICEF will promote, as appropriate, a multi-hazard approach linking measures to address disasters, climate change, conflict and epidemics.
"There is no political will at the moment in our country to address disaster prevention," said Mr. Gordon, who ran against Mr. Aquino in the 2010 presidential election.
Rather the need is to address disaster risk reduction first before undertaking the other tasks.
Typically, when we consider academic disciplines that address disaster risk reduction, engineering, meteorology, or geology come to mind.
Several research efforts have focused primarily on policy implementation and improving innovative actions to address disaster risks.
Second, work is required to guide, encourage, and incentivize the public and private sectors to take action and address disaster risk.
Some research effort and discussion have focused on improving policies and implementing innovative actions to address disaster risks, as well as measuring the effectiveness of policy implementation at the local level.
This is intended to address disaster medicine conditions in which extraordinary treatment demands exceed resources, and where incidents of great magnitude requiring external assistance for management may reach epidemiological dimensions [10].
This led to a call for DRR to enable critical public policies that are informed by evidence from science and the use of tools from technology to address disaster risk (Aitsi-Selmi et al. 2015).
