Sentence examples for capacity to prepare from inspiring English sources

She adds: "Our memory and capacity to prepare for fires is very poor", a former resident of the Kinglake area.

Yet some have a better capacity to prepare for the possibility, to limit the damage, and to sometimes even retrieve success from failure.

Social vulnerability highlights differences in the human capacity to prepare for, respond to, and recover from disasters.

The cases suggest that communities hold and maintain capacity to prepare their own ownership arrangements and related rules, even if they are strongly conditioned by the regulatory reforms.

This system gives warning of emerging threats from novel strains of viruses such as Influenza A (H1N1) and (H5N1), which increases the nation's capacity to prepare the community for prevalent haze and infectious diseases hazards (Brunei Darussalam Government 2011b).

Governments should work with local communities to include animals in climate change-related event planning and should allocate capacity to prepare for and respond to animals' needs prior to, during, and following climate change related events.

This includes strengthening local and national disaster management capacities to prepare for, respond to, and recover from climate disasters.

"ARC was established to help African countries build their own capacities to prepare for and respond to predictable natural disasters, such as the next drought or flood," said  programme director Joanna Syroka.

Second, the replication study enhances the comparative assessment of vulnerability for the whole nation of Brazil and provides evidence-based understanding of regional and local differences in the capacities to prepare for, respond to, and recover from natural hazards.

The grants will fund health impact assessments and capacity building to prepare for vector-, food-, and waterborne diseases.

This month, at the Clinton Global Initiative, International Medical Corps will launch a new "First Responders" campaign to improve the lives of more than 600,000 men, women and children in Africa by strengthening communities' capacity to prevent, prepare for and respond to unexpected emergencies both large and small.