Sentence examples for emergency response division from inspiring English sources

But Doug Helton, the incident operations coordinator for the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's emergency response division, said winds would change Wednesday and start pushing the spill north and west toward the Mississippi Delta.

The distress call was relayed to the Australian Maritime Safety Authority (Amsa) office in Canberra, whose emergency response division concluded that the weather conditions (0°C and winds of up to 90kph) and the possibility that the Shokalskiy might get damaged and lose heat or power was reason enough to warrant a rescue.

One captain in Iraq's emergency response division told the BBC inside western Mosul: "We're very close to liberating Mosul".

On the grounds are the region's science labs as well as both the state and federal emergency response divisions.

In recent cost-cutting, its emergency-response division had been reduced from thirty-two people to eight, with only one employee, David Fritz, dedicated to oil-spill response full time.

William J. McCabe, who retired earlier this month as the deputy director of the emergency and regional response division of Superfund's Region 2, acknowledged in a telephone interview that maintaining adequate security at the Horseshoe Road site and others was a recurring problem.

"All of the cleanup work done at the Katonah site represents another success story for the Superfund program, and we are pleased to propose to the community that this site be removed from the nation's list of hazardous waste sites," said Richard Caspe, director of the emergency and remedial response division of E.P.A. Region II, which includes New York.

Details have emerged of the emergency response to the attack.

In order to launch and operationalize the proposed models in this study, either a new nongovernmental organization (NGO) can be established or the ROPME which has already developed limited provisions for radiological and nuclear emergency response plans should be given additional responsibilities and resources to empanel and empower a standing major new division.

But Dr. Dowell, the director of the C.D.C.'s division of global disease detection and emergency response, said he liked to puzzle over them himself on occasion.

"However it occurred, there is little doubt that the organism was introduced to Haiti by a traveller from abroad, and this fact raises important public health considerations," wrote Scott Dowell, director of the CDC's division of global disease detection and emergency response, and Christopher Braden, a medical epidemiologist with the CDC.