Sentence examples for adequate emergency from inspiring English sources

In his lawsuit, which has yet to go to trial, Mr. Greene asserted that the M.T.A. was negligent in failing to furnish the jeep with adequate emergency lights.

But the risks are immense, he said, adding that in Norway, he felt that companies lacked adequate emergency response plans for their far-afield rigs.

The earthquake has shown how a nation weak in some things -- its lack of adequate emergency planning has been widely criticized -- has other strengths that will help surmount these grim days.

The tenants were removed after Buildings Department inspectors concluded that the building lacked adequate emergency exits -- despite an earlier Fire Department conclusion that its fire escapes provided sufficient safeguards.

In the short term, this may mean subsidizing heating costs for those who are poor, and making available adequate emergency services that provide shelter while maintaining the dignity of every individual who makes use of them.

Gerard Stoddard, president of the Fire Island Association, a homeowners' group, said each island community in Brookhaven was reviewing its options and trying to determine if there would be enough volunteers on the island to provide adequate emergency medical service.

Coastal communities and inland metropolises have been aware of their precarious positions for years and have, at the very least, started along paths toward building disaster-proof infrastructure and establishing adequate emergency-response systems.

Wi-Fi coverage is limited to about 200 m [25]; therefore, such a coverage is not adequate for emergency operations, as disaster areas can span to several hundreds of meters or kilometers.

These injuries could have been prevented if adequate, quality emergency obstetric care services had been accessible.

Variances for new urban development can take months or years to process; meanwhile, adequate parking, emergency response, and other related development issues required for urban renewal collapse into a morass of red tape.

Without this funding UNICEF will be unable to support an adequate national emergency response in crucial areas such as the provision of free health care, nutrition and access to WASH facilities, education and protection all of which are critical to the well-being and survival of women and children in Madagascar.