Sentence examples for emergency map from inspiring English sources

The other day, he stood in a printing shop in Greenpoint, Brooklyn, where a small emergency map was rolling off the presses.

Suddenly residents paid attention to the emergency maps put out by City Hall that colour-coded the dangers of flooding.

To ensure wide public access to this information, the city's IT department immediately published the data to the city's Open Data portal, enabling developers and designers to create emergency maps and applications.

And while I appreciate its value for emergencies, mapping and the like, I am not fond of its other effects.

New Crisis Response site for Philippines, featuring Person Finder, emergency info, map of shelter locations: goo.gl/DXUIC; #phalerts — Google Maps (@googlemaps) August 7, 2012 Benito Ramos, the head of the government's disaster relief agency, said, "It's like Waterworld".

Fire extinguisher locations are listed on the Emergency Evacuation Map, located near the exit door of each building.

Last Friday, as a co-worker and I studied the emergency flood map — I live in north Brooklyn, a block from the border of Zone C, and he lives at the southern tip of Manhattan, Zone A, and subsequently left town that night — I couldn't help but think that what we were really looking at was a map of places that, after a few decades of rising sea levels, may no longer exist.

CI, confidence interval; CVP, central venous pressure; ED, emergency department; MAP, mean arterial pressure; OR, odds ratio.

APACHE, Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation; CVP, central venous pressure; ED, emergency department; MAP, mean arterial pressure; SSC, Surviving Sepsis Campaign; ScvO2, central venous oxygen saturation.

We're also looking at markets now through tools like the Emergency Market Mapping Analysis (EMMA).

Scores of photographs by Maggie Hallahan chronicle a decade of natural disasters in the Golden State and how they were handled by relief workers, firefighters and other professionals associated with the O.E.S. Historical disasters, like the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, are surveyed as well, and displays of emergency equipment, maps and other artifacts provide evocative counterpoints.