"emergency code" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a code or set of procedures that are used in emergency situations, such as in hospitals, airports, or large organizations. Example: "The hospital staff quickly activated the emergency code when a fire broke out in the building, ensuring the safety of all patients and employees."
The aircraft's transponder transmitted the international emergency code, 7700.
You'd probably find yourself not just having your benefits withdrawn, but also on an emergency code, erroneously charged tax that it would take you years to recover.
Picking up the receiver of his staff walkie-talkie, Derek pressed nine-one-two (the emergency code) and waited for Stacey in the office to answer.
In early 2002, the F.C.C. added an emergency code so that radio and television stations could interrupt programming to broadcast information about child abductions.
But a promotional video made by Airbus demonstrates how easy it is to deny access even to fellow crew who know the emergency code.
There is an emergency code to gain enter the cockpit when the pilots are believed to be incapacitated, but a conscious pilot would be able to override it – in order to guard against the code being surrendered under duress to terrorists.
Deployment of warplanes is a standard procedure, according to defense ministry officials, when pilots using emergency codes raise the alarm.
Emergency codes allow crew to enter a locked cockpit in the event of incapacitated pilots, but Lubitz would have been able to override it – a post-9/11 security measure intended to prevent hijack.
Emergency codes allow crew to enter an aircraft cockpit in the event of an incapacitated pilot, but the co-pilot is thought to have intentionally overridden the system, which is a post-9/11 security measure intended to prevent hijack.
Emergency codes allow crew to enter an aircraft cockpit in the event of an incapacitated pilot, but the co-pilot is thought to have intentionally overridden the system, which is a post-11 September 2001 security measure intended to prevent hijack.
For triage, conventional emergency codes were employed: WHITE = No emergency GREEN = Secondary emergency YELLOW = Primary emergency RED = Extreme emergency BLACK = Death.
