Sentence examples for corresponding emergency from inspiring English sources

On June 6th 1978 Californians went to the polls and, by a margin of almost two to one, approved Proposition 13.The first and immediate consequence was relief for homeowners and a corresponding emergency for local governments as revenue from property taxes dropped by more than half.

One of the most important and challenging issue is delay [4, 6, 24, 29, 31]; especially, data end-to-end delay is very important for industrial manufacturing [32], because there are often some emergency situations that require workers to take corresponding emergency measures to handle.

If no lifeguard is present, call 9-1-1 or the corresponding emergency number in your area.

Emergency numbers should be posted near phones, and even small children should be taught how to call 9-1-1 or the corresponding emergency number in your country.

The state legalized syringe exchange programs under certain circumstances — namely, convincing evidence that an HIV or hepatitis C outbreak is occurring in a defined area and the declaration of a corresponding state of emergency.

It has 34 fire stations with a corresponding number of emergency dispatch centers.

This review paper details the various stages of a nuclear accident and the corresponding aspects of an emergency preparedness plan that are relevant to these stages, both from a UK and international perspective.

My parents also have it set up to receive phone calls with a corresponding email for an emergency, just in case they aren't near one of their 4 pagers.

The indicator corresponding to one comprehensive emergency care unit for 500,000 inhabitants was not achieved in Burkina Faso.

Humanitarian accountability R15: UNICEF defines three levels  of emergency response, corresponding to the scale of the emergency and CO capacity for managing it.

Secondly, for each Government Office Region separately (in order to control for regional temperature variations), mean weekly temperature (winters 2005/06 to 2009/10 separately) were plotted against the corresponding rate of weekly emergency hospital admissions for falls on snow and ice and showed an exponential relationship.