The phrase "emergency target" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can refer to a specific goal or objective that is designated to be pursued during a crisis or urgent situation. Example: "In times of economic turmoil, lowering unemployment rates becomes the emergency target for government policies."
Mr Miliband said there was a crisis in the NHS in England with accident and emergency targets not being met.
A bonus system could promote the attainment of certain emergency targets.
He said he was ordered by the East Midlands Strategic Health Authority to meet the 18-week non-emergency target "whatever the demand" and was told to resign when he would not do so.
Such is the scale of the problem that in Bedfordshire, where the force changed its targets in 2011 from a 10-minute emergency response target to 15 minutes, a specific warning was made to staff not to complain publicly about cuts because of the risk of reducing confidence.
Using a qualitative approach, we describe lessons learned from implementing the 4-hour emergency throughput target.
The UAV can then take use of these results as its emergency landing target options.
Accident and emergency unit targets were being missed – in some cases for an entire year – patients faced "unacceptable" waits for cancer diagnoses, and patients requiring emergency mental health support were being moved to hospitals hundreds of miles away from home.
But you will start to see trusts fail to meet four-hour accident and emergency waiting targets, you'll see a high level of bed occupancy, planned surgery being postponed".
Similarly, they appeared to better grasp the potential benefits of improved hospital throughput and bed access potentially offered by recently introduced emergency access targets in Australia.
Colombian police launched "an emergency plan" targeting areas of the country with high numbers of phone robberies.
