Sentence examples for crisis system from inspiring English sources

People had generally had bad experiences in a crisis system that left them feeling disempowered.

B1 Central Crisis System Rejected New York City's police and fire commissioners and the head of the Office of Emergency Management said at a City Council committee hearing that a central command system, recommended by a private consultant after the attack on the World Trade Center, was not needed.

The only New Yorker is Brian Corridan (right), a 22-year-old student originally from New Milford, Conn .8 P.M. (7) PRIMETIME -- Ted Koppel is the anchor of "Moment of Crisis: System Failure," a report on the first five days after Hurricane Katrina made landfall; at 10, there will be an examination of the federal government's readiness for other catastrophic scenarios.

The UK, which has trained 30,000 Nigerian troops since 2015, will also help set up an emergency response mechanism, along the lines of the UK's Cobra crisis system, to deal with terror attacks while also stepping up efforts to tackle the propaganda spread by Islamic State-Daesh and other militant groups.

This is the first time that a bank has faced penalties under the post-economic crisis system, which was set up to ensure that banks can fail without needing government bailouts.

One indicated 'Test plans for a specific type of crisis'; two indicated 'Test reactive capabilities'; Three, four, and five indicated 'More than one crisis happening at the same time'; six indicated 'Test proactive capabilities'; and seven indicated 'Test entire crisis system'.

Improving Crisis Response: This new 10 million program would strengthen crisis systems to prevent and de-escalate mental health and addiction crises.

Policymakers must realize that pulling funding for programs that serve our most vulnerable increases use of shelter and other crisis systems.

The final domains of CONTINU-UM are: access; range; waiting; out of hours support; hospital discharge; staff changes; information; flexibility; individual progress; day centres; care plans; crisis systems; staff communication; peer support; life histories; and avoiding services.

Therefore, c are contacts is defined as waiting for services, being able to choose to avoid services and having support from peers, out of hours and through established crisis systems.

A notable exception to the pattern of relationships was the third factor, care contacts (consisting of waiting, out of hours support, crisis systems, peer support and avoiding services) which demonstrated no relationships to health and social outcomes.