Sentence examples for crisis monitoring from inspiring English sources

Amazing!" Early in the crisis, monitoring Western news sources from Beijing at the start of the Olympics, he said, he saw "absolute silence, as if nothing was happening.

But Rio's mayor, Eduardo Paes, also discovered during the 2010 storm how woefully inadequate were the city's more mundane tools for dealing with a major crisis: monitoring the rain, sharing information across departments, directing emergency crews and orchestrating repairs.

A multi-point wireless fire crisis monitoring system is designed in this paper.

We start by looking at the overall picture based on the findings of the crisis monitoring surveys UNICEF has been conducting over the past two years.

The workshop aimed to strengthen the government's crisis monitoring system, particularly "developing and testing means of getting the data as soon as possible or in 'real' time," said Dr. Mahesh Patel, UNICEF East Asia and the Pacific regional adviser for social policy.

If we lose 2 million barrels per day, or ten percent for a protracted period of time, government crisis monitors say the chaos will be so catastrophic they cannot even model it.

In speeches, Mr. de Rato has said that, with its role in bailing out countries fading, the fund's new priorities should be in urging countries to take actions to prevent crises, monitoring the global economy and providing technical assistance.

Last week's workshop aimed to strengthen the government's crisis-monitoring system, particularly by "developing and testing means of getting the data as soon as possible, or even in real time," said UNICEF Regional Adviser for Social Policy Dr. Mahesh Patel.

The money squeeze comes as Wall Street regulators take on added responsibilities in the wake of the financial crisis, including monitoring hedge funds, overseeing the $600 trillion derivatives market and other tasks mandated by the Dodd-Frank law.

Insulin-induced hypoglycemia is common Severe hypoglycemia can precipitate a hypertensive crisis Close monitoring for hypoglycemia is required, particularly following the administration of insulin to non-diabetic patients.

However, during the crisis, program monitoring with FUCHIA broke down and patients who had missed appointments could not always be identified.