Sentence examples for emergencies forces from inspiring English sources
Last, and perhaps most importantly, the study of slow emergencies forces us to confront a simple truth which is that for the vast majority of human and more-than-human populations, the concept of 'the future hazard and disaster of the Anthropocene' is a fantasy.
Officials in Knox County, Tenn., said they started worrying in April 2015 when Rural/Metro alerted them twice that it had no ambulances available for emergencies, forcing them to rely on other providers.
When complex emergencies force people to be displaced from their homes, women and girls are at increased risk of violence, exploitation and abuse – sometimes from the very security personnel or other persons charged with their protection and safety.
An unspecified civil emergency forces a whole town into the school gym.
This census of militias -- emergency forces composed of citizens rather than professional soldiers -- covered all 17 states and three territories.
More than 1,000 security cameras have been put in place and security and emergency forces have carried out practice drills.
Often they operate as squads, one bomber following another in order to hit the emergency forces that rush to the scene of the first bombing.
A spokesman for the Iraqi National Congress, Entifadh Qanbar, said "militias are very important in certain areas" and could serve as emergency forces.
The police also shut off traffic on the Outerbridge Crossing, the Goethals Bridge and, for a time, the Verrazano-Narrows Bridge, as well as local streets in Staten Island, to make way for emergency forces to reach the scene.
Although it is not a requirement, plant operators prefer having room in the cooling pool in case an emergency forces them to remove active fuel rods from the reactor core.
Several politicians say they may push to have the Iraqi Governing Council enshrine the existence of the militias in an interim constitution due Feb. 28, with the justification that the armed groups can serve as emergency forces.
