Sentence examples for growing emergency from inspiring English sources

"I wasn't even sure if it even involved another aircraft," he said as he described the growing emergency.

He found a receptive audience for his "diet-heart hypothesis" among public-health experts who faced a growing emergency: heart disease, a relative rarity three decades earlier, had skyrocketed to be a leading cause of death.

Sir Christopher Hatton reported a growing emergency when the Earl was away for a few weeks in 1578: "This court wanteth your presence.

I began to see that if I embraced the notion that "no" actually means "yes" to something else (e.g., zero debt, a growing emergency fund and/or a retirement account), the results could be life-changing.

In Dezman's ER at the University of Maryland Medical Center Midtown Campus in West Baltimore — and in 10 other Maryland hospitals — addiction services, including starting patients on the highly effective anti-addiction medication buprenorphine, is a new and growing emergency service.

Accentuating the growing emergency, the Wall Street Journal was to inform us on August 2nd that "Drought Dries Up Cattle Market," explaining that faced with seared grazing pastures ranchers across the U.S. who can't afford to provide food and water to feed steers and heifers and are rushing to sell them while feedlots are holding back purchases because of the escalating price of feed corn.

These include urine-screening tests to make sure patients are taking the drugs properly, added sales of addiction treatment drugs, growing emergency-room expenses, law-enforcement budgets and skyrocketing costs for insurers.

Among all the other emergencies we have in Pakistan is a growing education emergency.

Attaining independence from rural counties like Ulster and Putnam means that "we control our own destiny as far as developing and growing our emergency medical system," he said.

The city has also purchased additional flood pumps, is growing its emergency response team, promoting greener and stronger infrastructure, in addition to exploring a plethora of other options.

Is it outrageous to hope that, faced with a growing medical emergency, the United States could develop a similarly comprehensive and instantaneous system?