"facing emergencies" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to being in a situation when you have to quickly respond to sudden, unexpected events. For example, "The hospital staff was trained to remain calm and professional while facing emergencies."
In 2006, UNICEF and the Government of the Netherlands embarked on a four-year partnership to provide educational support to countries facing emergencies and emerging from crisis.
USAA, based in San Antonio, provides rides for employees facing emergencies, but not for personal chores.
"They are the themes that run through all of his films -- morality, personal responsibility, making decisions and facing emergencies".
There's a saying seasoned doctors pass on to us fledglings about facing emergencies in the hospital: "First, check your own pulse".
USAID requested $1.35 billion for its Food for Peace Title II program alone, which provides commodities in countries facing emergencies such as wars or famines.
He sets out to learn how other professionals make life and death decisions under pressure, from airline pilots facing emergencies, to the Fire Service dealing with lethal blazes, to the world of Formula One pit crews.
Four million people are facing emergency levels of food shortages.
Somalia, which has $580m in unmet funding, is facing emergency food shortages.
The NHS Confederation said the extra cash would be "useful in the short term" but called for a longer term solution to tackle the challenges facing emergency care.
Defending the Travelers A central challenge facing emergency planners is reducing the risk of a biological attack exploiting the country's web of transportation links.
The Food and Agriculture Organisation (FAO), has already said a third of the country's population is facing "emergency levels of food insecurity", while some areas of the country are also at risk of famine.
