Sentence examples for emergencies facing from inspiring English sources

"Today, the universe of potential dangers and emergencies facing New Yorkers has changed and increased dramatically," Mr. Scoppetta said.

Andy McDonald, a spokesman for the group, said the bridges were meant to highlight the economic emergencies facing many cities, which cannot afford to fix such important parts of their infrastructure.

The current government "has the mandate and potential to address the public health emergencies facing the country," the authors wrote, adding, "Will they do so, or will another opportunity and many more lives be lost?" The scientists described the calamitous and now familiar consequences of what they called Mr. Mbeki's "bizarre and seemingly unshakable belief that H.I.V. did not cause AIDS".

UNICEF is responding to an unprecedented number of major humanitarian emergencies facing children and their families around the world.

"Children are always the most vulnerable group in emergencies, facing a high risk of violence, exploitation, disease and neglect," Chaiban said.

"Children are always the most vulnerable group in emergencies, facing a high risk of violence, exploitation, disease and neglect," UNICEF's Director of Emergency Programmes Ted Chaiban said.

The local social fund replacement schemes seem only to be duplicating this process, rather than considering the range of non-food (often housing or child-related) emergencies faced by many.

Far from it, the $800 billion program is mainly geared to meet the emergencies faced by those out of work and out of their medical health plans or employed by states and cities supplying basic services.

I came out shaking with fear, but also moved by theatre's capacity to confront the emergency facing our planet.

Environmentalists welcomed the decision, saying policymakers were failing to heed the "emergency" facing the city of 17 million people.

To add to their indignity, the Australian government has now rejected the findings of the independent review of its response to the "national emergency" facing Aboriginal communities.