Sentence examples for emergency articles from inspiring English sources
We sincerely hope you enjoy this summary of the 'need-to-know' emergency articles of 2014!
There are daily examples of emergency articles in the literature (with links to the abstracts), and weekly electrocardiographic, radiographic and photographic quizzes for the emergency medicine physician.
Definitely read up on wikiHow's first aid and emergency articles, but consider taking a legit course from a nearby school, hospital or community center.
Emergency preparadness articles on specific disaster topics including stress, farm recovery, weather related challenges and other topics.
Callaham et al [ 15] came to the same conclusion when they analyzed a set of emergency medicine articles.
Political instability forced President Hindenburg to invoke his emergency powers (Article 48), which he used to appoint Heinrich Brüning of the Catholic Centre Party as chancellor.
The Council of Europe, which is based in Strasbourg and oversees the European convention on human rights, confirmed that Turkey had formally notified the organisation's secretary general that it was declaring a state of emergency under article 15 of the treaty.
The Naples rubbish emergency (see article) is symbolic of a broader crisis in a country that, to use a word now much in vogue, is "blocked": its economy is underperforming; its politics are stagnant; and all attempts at reform are apparently doomed to failure.
As a society we have not invested enough in GP proceduralists: doctors who provide obstetric care, anaesthetics or emergency' (quote article 26). 'Urgent action is required to prevent women enduring "roadside births" as they travel hundreds of kilometres to dwindling maternity services in regional and rural Australia' (quote article 34). 'Reopen my local maternity unit.
It also led to the invocation of national safeguard clause measures or emergency measures under Article 23 of Directive 2001/18/EC and Article 34 of Regulation (EC) 1829/2003, respectively.
The federal government's plan for priority access to cellphone networks during emergencies (news article, Dec. 12) appears to be yet another case of a technological solution in search of a problem.
