Sentence examples for emergency capacity from inspiring English sources

However, because of a supposed lack of emergency capacity for unaccompanied minors, at least 850 children will be made homeless.

In 1986, at the age of 49, he was persuaded to play in an emergency capacity against Yorkshire, and took five for 22 in the first innings.

The commission suggests that it could be introduced then in a less stringent form, by including, for example, a standing charge for emergency capacity.

"The longstanding policy of zero nominal growth policy for assessed contributions has dangerously eroded the purchasing power of WHO's resources, further diminishing the organisation's emergency capacity," the report says.

Greater clarity is required on the desired scale and specific expertise of that emergency capacity.

Professional deliberations may lead to necessary changes in maternity care and emergency capacity.

This group extends well beyond those staff directly involved in the emergency capacity-building projects, including increasingly senior management and staff in headquarters and regions.

Further, in order to broaden the scope of public health protection into promoting global security, Taiwan will keep its commitments on multisectoral cooperation, human resource capacity building, and maintaining routine and emergency capacities.

With this contribution, UNICEF Haiti, along with other partners, plans to mitigate cholera and other water-borne diseases and reinforce the country's emergency capacities; and to prevent child malnutrition, treat severe acute cases effectively, and prevent a nutrition crisis through targeted supplementary feeding and preventive nutritional support.

Improving responsiveness to obstetric emergencies, capacity building of the workforce for health care, referral system improvement and upgrading of health centres located in hard to reach areas to provide comprehensive emergency obstetric care (CEmOC) were proposed and implemented as a result of audit.

If true, this effect could have arisen due to various characteristics of the public compared to the private sector, such as clinical capacity, availability/affordability of medication, suitability of opening hours (particularly in emergencies), capacity for referral to higher levels of care, and/or perception of better quality of care.