Sentence examples for exist to respond to from inspiring English sources

The tornado did catastrophic damage to a Wal-Mart, a high school and a nursing home apartment building, and ripped through the places that exist to respond to emergencies, like a fire station, where a brick wall was crumbled over a fire truck, and the hospital, whose sign was reported to have been spotted miles from Joplin.

This question has a parallel in medical research, but health insurance and clinical care systems exist to respond to medical findings, while environmental study participants lack a parallel avenue for remediation.

The single most influential thing about Greer has been, I believe, how she highlighted the way the cultural idea that female sexuality only exists to respond to men is used to oppress women.

He did it even though no proven method exists to respond to such a spill.

But as long as the policy of the government continues to be based on the wish that the Bedouin would not take up any space at all, that they simply would not exist, it will never be able to respond to these problems.

"Any gap that exists, we are going to respond to right away," said Mr. Walcott, who said there had also been delivery problems with books not associated with the Common Core.

In the event that a lessee has not adequately secured the lease, however, there exists a mechanism for them to respond to a competitive bid (New Mexico State Land Office 2016a).

After dispersal, hemocytes become responsive to wound stimuli owing to downregulation of developmental cues [ 12], suggesting a prioritization of developmental cues over wound cues; a large overlap exists in the machinery used to respond to either cue.

I want to be optimistic, upbeat, but we have to respond to people who exist and there are a lot of people out there who are apprehensive.

For interventions aimed at increasing NKT cells to be effective at treating malignancy, it is a prerequisite that NKT cells in cancer patients firstly exist and also retain the ability to respond to specific stimuli.

Nevertheless, a mechanistic nonresponse may exist rooted in the patients' probability to respond to any drug based on its mechanism of actions, perhaps mediated by variations in the structures used to elicit response.