Sentence examples for evacuation destination from inspiring English sources

And there have been many smaller instances in which the terminal became the prime evacuation destination.

This time his luck was in: he ended up in Tashkent, which was a major evacuation destination for the Soviet artistic intelligentsia.

Even more peculiar was our evacuation destination, a place we called Grimstone Manor, our home for the next five days and where Wilma decided to make a direct hit, sparing Key Largo.

No one expected Bodega Bay, a small, unincorporated town far from the fires, to become a major evacuation destination, yet people started pouring in not long after the blazes started, on October 5th.

(1) When the ventilation speed is less than 3 m/s, the miners in lane 1 should evacuate to the upstream side of the fire scene, and the miners in lane 2 could select either the air intake end or the air door as the evacuation destination.

When the ventilation speed is less than 3 m/s, the miners in lane 1 should evacuate to the upstream side of the fire scene, and the miners in lane 2 could select either the air intake end or the air door as the evacuation destination.

In response to questions about emergency preparedness, Mr. Tucker said that all 1,200 schools had filed safety plans that now include three potential evacuation destinations.

Two types of network analysis were conducted in this study: Spatial analysis to determine the geographic functionality of different transport hubs and evacuation destinations; and vulnerability analysis for the four major motorway bridges which are integral to Auckland's transportation network.

The evacuation destinations on the Eastern Shore of Virginia were varied, with 23% leaving for Maryland and 46% staying in their own neighborhood or community.

This suggests that evacuation to destinations within the Auckland region should be given preference over evacuation to destinations outside the region if possible.

The information may concern the certainty, severity, and immediacy of the threat, and identify logistical support for protective actions such as suitable evacuation routes, destinations, and modes of transportation, and so on (Lindell and Prater 2012).