Sentence examples for emergency contributed from inspiring English sources

As had occurred in the past, the strategies adopted in some countries during this public health emergency contributed to the discrimination and stigmatization of persons and communities and raised protests and complaints against limitations and travel restrictions.

Ineffective management of obstetric emergencies contributes significantly to maternal and neonatal morbidity and mortality in Mexico.

It now appears inevitable that criminal proceedings will follow the fresh claims that negligence and mismanagement by the police and emergency services contributed to the deaths of 96 people at Hillsborough soccer stadium in England in April 1989.

For males, urgent and emergency calls contributed to 21% of calls (N=124, 290), with the remaining 79% (N=466, 946) of calls classified as non-urgent and emergency.

It is most likely that the designated day-time theatre for emergency cases contributed to reducing CRs, which is supported by previous studies [ 24, 25].

This is consistent with the findings of Swedish researchers Nilsson and colleagues [ 52] who reported that aside from the birth experience, emergency CS contributed most to fear levels.

Unforeseen events and emergencies have contributed to the frenetic activity; so have Mr Blair's doctrine of liberal interventionism and his creeping messianism, plus an atavistic Labour fear of seeming "soft" on defence and the perceived need to stand by America.Foreign war has become a fact of British life.

The report concludes that it is not clear exactly how emergency rooms contribute to the nation's health care costs.

Lacking any option, they are showing up in emergency rooms, contributing to ever-longer waits and a higher risk of cursory treatment by overworked doctors and nurses.

The study's findings raise important questions about how emergency rooms contribute to high health care costs in the United States and what their role will be in the future as the nation undergoes fundamental changes in health care delivery.

International standards for emergency education contributes to the redefinition of a field of humanitarian intervention that covers education (Bromley and Andina 2010).