Sentence examples for appropriate disaster from inspiring English sources

A scientifically based understanding of the potential for natural disasters is indispensable for regional planners charged with developing appropriate disaster response measures in populated areas.

In this paper, we focus on reviewing the application of data mining and analytical techniques designed so far for (i) prediction, (ii) detection, and (iii) development of appropriate disaster management strategy based on the collected data from disasters.

(9) In the replacement of building contents, materials and equipment, the Regional Administrator shall require as appropriate, disaster proofing of the building and/or elimination of such future losses by relocation of those building contents, materials and equipment outside or above the base floodplain or the 500-year floodplain for critical actions.

To achieve these aims, an accurate and quantitative measurement is required to understand the impacts of natural disasters on human society, to study the vulnerability of different societies to such disasters, and to frame new and appropriate disaster reduction policies.

Because of the growing number of mid- and high-rise apartment buildings in the Kathmandu basin, knowing the intensity of long-period ground motions would help with determining appropriate disaster mitigation measures.

They've been slow to appropriate disaster relief, included provisions in their failed healthcare bill that would've hit California hard, and disadvantaged the state in the tax bill.

Congress appropriated disaster recovery to us after hurricane Sandy.

An article on the Personal Tech pages on Thursday about products appropriate for disaster preparedness misstated the number of National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration weather station frequencies picked up by the Motorola MH23OR two-way radio.

The DayuSWS can be integrated with other existing systems or a decision support system (cyber to cognition level) to trigger appropriate active disaster mitigation measures (cognition to configuration levels).

The problem is also highly contextual, as Margareta Wahlstrom (2013, p. 49) of UNISDR writes: Government officials that talk to us say that their institutional structures are not appropriate for disaster risk reduction because risk management in the framework of government is very low down in the hierarchy with little money and no authority to coordinate what other government departments do.

Government officials that talk to us say that their institutional structures are not appropriate for disaster risk reduction because risk management in the framework of government is very low down in the hierarchy with little money and no authority to coordinate what other government departments do.