Sentence examples for emergencies for which from inspiring English sources

But these were the kinds of genuine emergencies for which the reserve was designed in the first place.

Camp life "teaches a man," says Mr MacDonell, "to use his hands skillfully in all sorts of ways, to adapt himself to circumstances, and to be ready for many emergencies for which his ordinary life does not prepare him".

Not to mention the use of our National Guard in Iraq and Afghanistan making both men and equipment less available for US  missions, specifically those emergencies for which they would normally be assigned.

He has cosigned more than 100 car loans and handed out his credit card to cash-strapped employees for emergencies (for which service Johnson deducts up to 5% from the next weekly paycheck).

In case of emergencies for which it becomes necessary to unmask the blinding to make an adequate treatment decision, the blinding can be lifted by the investigator if deemed necessary.

Ideal learning situations may include opportunities to be the operating surgeon and exposure to surgical emergencies, for which training on surgical simulators and rotations in trauma and acute care surgery may improve his or her training.

Mr. Meyers, also politically sympathetic to Mr. Obama, believes that Mr. Bush did not create on his own the culture of emergency for which his presidency is often blamed, and that Mr. Obama, as a consequence, will not reverse what is not merely one administration's doing.

But early on Friday the hospital, known as Amri, confronted an emergency for which it seemed to have no plan: an inferno in its basement that transformed the entire hermetically sealed and air-conditioned building into a giant chimney for a searing, smoky fire.

SE therapy constitutes an emergency for which an early aggressive therapeutic approach is required in order to avoid systemic and neurological complications [ 3, 6, 7].

Both of these assays use in-house reagents developed in Thailand that are not commercially available but would be useful during a public health emergency for which there is a need to quickly distinguish between melioidosis and other illnesses that produce similar signs and symptoms.

35– 39 Our data showed that wealthier groups were using public and private- sector skilled birth attendants and physicians, while the poorer groups sought the care of a dai or a relative and only 'resorted' to use of a skilled birth attendant in case of an emergency, for which they mostly could not pay.