Sentence examples for continual emergency from inspiring English sources

Responsibilities and functions related to security includes patrolling, continual emergency availability, highway patrolling, sea patrolling, coordination of search and rescue activities, embassy security and as a body guard service for members of the government, the royal family and other in need.

He's not alone in saying that continual daily maintenance, not big emergency repair projects, is needed to preserve Pompeii.

The officials in charge chose to accept the lowest, most favorable estimate; as it turned out, the reality has been worse than even the most pessimistic estimate, and despite expensive emergency measures -- and continual assurances from those officials that everything is under control -- the island is still sinking.

Continual storms and heavy rain have hampered emergency responders from being able to fully assess the damage, and the National Weather Service issued a flash flood emergency for downtown Oklahoma City.

A leading economist and government adviser said that the flight of capital from Irish banks was partly down to the ECB's continual demands for the return of its emergency funding.

In "That FEMA Seal of Approval" (Op-Ed, Oct. 9), Alex Matthiessen invokes the woeful performance during Hurricane Katrina of Michael Brown, the ousted director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, as proof somehow that the continual federal approval of the four-county emergency plan for the Indian Point nuclear power plant must be flawed.

And they're coping with arcane regulations that make continual power difficult in a blackout despite having emergency generators.

89 Continual acute diagnosis (in the case of an emergency situation or diagnosis aggravation) and therapy, and continual medical and nursing care are guaranteed during the entire period of hospitalization.

Continue to seek out a continual future.

Emergency medicine is unusual in that it has to provide continual access to the health care system.

Health care professionals involved in the initial response to these victims, in the emergency department, are faced with unique problems, as social changes require continual reevaluation of standards and professional responsibility.