Sentence examples for economic preparedness from inspiring English sources

Nonetheless the benefit of financial and economic preparedness in averting business losses in time of disasters is clear.

The Council recently recommended that the president integrate an emergency financial and economic disaster preparedness response into the broader financial capability efforts of the federal government.

By using an insurance analogy, our model provides economic justification for preparedness measures.

The socioeconomic asset profile of households in terms of dependency ratio, per capita consumption expenditure, poverty status, land ownership, structural damage of houses, hazard-related economic damage, and disaster preparedness differed significantly between at-risk households in the downstream and upstream regions (Table 2).

However, Seoul long chose to emphasize economic development over military preparedness.

Despite telework's many economic, transportation, environmental and emergency preparedness benefits, states insist on threatening nonresident telecommuters working for in-state employers with double taxation on their wages.

"Suspending procurement cases pending the investigation, or blacklisting of firms, does more harm to the country's defense preparedness than the economic woes it inflicts upon the concerned firms" Mr. Behera said.

Interest in survivalism — in either its traditional hard-core version or a middle-class "lite" variation — functions as a leading economic indicator of social anxiety, preparedness experts said: It spikes at times of peril real (the post-Sept. 11 period) or imagined (the chaos that was supposed to follow the so-called Y2K computer bug in 2000).

Results of ergonomic field studies were modeled and analyzed using the Functional Resonance Analysis Method (FRAM), which can show how functional variability in planning, preparedness, execution, resources, economic and human factors affect the quality of emergency response activities.

Franklin Roosevelt's dramatic expansion of executive power resulted in a greater ability to promote economic reform and enhance military preparedness, but it also created a cult of personality and an enduring era of big government.

Using a qualitative multiple case study design, we comprehensively examined practices of these populations to stay cool during hot weather ("cooling behaviors") in four U.S. cities with documented racial/ethnic and socio-economic disparities and diverse heat preparedness strategies: Phoenix, Arizona Detroit, Michigan New York City, New York and Philadelphia, Pennsylvaniania.