Sentence examples for emergencies for more from inspiring English sources

Conventional antipsychotics augmented with benzodiazepines have been the standard acute treatment for psychiatric emergencies for more than 50 years.

TACLOBAN, Philippines, 13 November 2013 – I have been working on emergencies for more than 15 years now, and I seriously thought I had seen it all.

Typhoon Haiyan diary: Mud and ruin in Tacloban TACLOBAN, Philippines, 13 November 2013 – I have been working on emergencies for more than 15 years now, and I seriously thought I had seen it all.

Milan police chief Antonio de Iesu said earlier that Anis Amri had 'surely passed through France', a country that has been living in a state of emergency for more than a year after deadly Islamic extremist attacks.

And Saturday, Mr. Perdue declared a state of emergency for more than half the state and asked for federal assistance, though the state has not yet restricted indoor water use or cut back on major commercial and industrial users, a step that could cause a significant loss of jobs.

The UN signalled that the crisis in the wider region was far from over, and declared its highest level of emergency for more than 1 million people displaced by fighting this year in Iraq, putting the crisis on a par with those of Syria, South Sudan and the Central African Republic.

But the UN signalled that the crisis in the wider region was far from over, and declared its highest level of emergency for more than 1 million people displaced by fighting this year in Iraq, putting it on a par with Syria, South Sudan and Central African Republic.

Thousands of people have died during Boko Haram's five-year insurgency - and three states in the north-east have been under a state of emergency for more than a year.

Northern Uganda has been in a state of humanitarian emergency for more than 20 years, in what has been called one of Africa's longest standing armed conflicts and a neglected humanitarian emergency.

Read How to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning after an emergency for more details.

The sheer volume of resources spent on humanitarian aid and the chronicity of many emergencies call for more attention to be paid to the issue of 'value for money', i.e. how to best allocate limited resources to maximize health outcomes.