Sentence examples for disaster stages from inspiring English sources

The authors, nevertheless, contend that growing awareness of the importance of participation of children in all disaster stages lays the groundwork for further risk governance changes relevant to building safer and more resilient communities and societies.

Each document was tagged according to a list defined by the team of UOC (Universitat Oberta de Catalunya), who lead the respective work package of project CUIDAR and included: type of item, organization, type of disaster, stages, target, age group of children, type of document, geographical scale, and type of participation awarded to children (Rodríguez-Giralt et al. 2017).

Oh, it was a mock disaster staged back in 1978.

Moreover, factors affecting exposure and vulnerability vary considerably by hazard context, disaster stage, and national setting (Rufat et al. 2015).

What effect does traditional disaster response have on the creation or severity of the "second disaster" stage identified in natural disaster research (e.g., Raphael 1986)?

More importantly, we show that ignoring the actual decision-making process that occurs at the post-disaster stage results in inferior actual overall solutions.

This paper presents mathematical model to design an efficient bio-fuel supply chain network at pre-disaster stage that considering failure in the connecting links between the facilities.

Findings recommend preventing the rapid establishment of new organizations in the post-disaster stage and finding a balance between professionals' and lay community's knowledge to fulfill short and long-term recovery objectives.

In the end, the White House managed to get past the "This looks like another Katrina" stage, but now, they need to address the fact that they're at the "This looks like the BP/Gulf Coast/Mother of all industrial disasters" stage.

"I think we will see more and more focus now, in the post-disaster stage, on things like education," said Mr. Meier, "especially in the development stage, when the new schools are built".

MEMBERS of Long Island's large, growing but sometimes marginalized South Asian population tend to describe their reaction to the Indian Ocean tsunami disaster in stages.