The phrase "emergencies arising from" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in formal or technical contexts to discuss the causes or sources of emergencies. An example sentence could be: "The training program aims to equip employees with the necessary skills to handle emergencies arising from natural disasters such as earthquakes and hurricanes."
At any given time, between a quarter and a third of the countries that UNICEF is working in are affected by emergencies arising from conflict, economic crises, natural disasters or a combination of these.
At any given time between one-quarter and one-third of the 157 countries that UNICEF is working in are affected by emergencies arising from conflict, economic crises, natural disasters or a combination of these.
Many of us, notably current UN secretary General Ban Ki-moon, have worked hard to make this possible, with Ban repeatedly emphasising the special emergency arising from the global food, financial and energy crises of the last two years.
Overall in the derivation cohort, we identified 265 573 patients (9.3% of 2 849 381) with an incident emergency admission arising from 4.6 million person-years of observation.
In the QResearch validation cohort, we identified 132 723 patients (9.9% of 1 340 622) with an incident emergency admission arising from 2.2 million years of observation.
They should be familiar with emergency procedures arising from causes other than equipment failure and should be aware of the need to evacuate the patient from the inner controlled area in order to deal with emergency resuscitation.
Among other points of agreement, he stressed the need to build resilience in local communities so that they are better prepared when emergencies arise and can recover from disasters more quickly and viably.
Because medical emergencies arise suddenly, decisions must be made quickly.
Acute vascular emergencies can arise from direct traumatic injury to the vessel or be spontaneous (non-traumatic).
Jack Mantos, a medical doctor who served as director of research for est, stated: "In any large group of people, medical emergencies do arise from time to time and this appears to be one of those.
Teachers were confident in their ability to be able to recognise the signs of hypoglycaemia (70-71%) [ 87, 95] but were less confident that they would be to cope with emergencies that arose from high or low blood sugar levels 42-633%) [ 87, 95].
