Sentence examples for implement a disaster from inspiring English sources

We aimed to develop and implement a disaster medicine curriculum for medical student education that can serve as a peer-reviewed, structured educational guide and resource.

Low acceptance of evacuation buildings is also an issue that has to be addressed to be able to implement a disaster risk management strategy that is known to and accepted by larger parts of the population.

The government instituted a new building code in 1994 and attempted to implement a disaster readiness plan in 1998, reports Time.

During this same period, the Pune city authorities began implementing a disaster management plan as part of a climate change adaptation strategy.

Since June 2010, UNICEF along with local Government and NGO partners, have been implementing a Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) programme amongst vulnerable communities, funded by the European Commission humanitarian aid department.

Thus, in order to decrease the extent of post-disaster chaos, it is vital to implement a renal disaster relief response programme [ 84].

"FEMA was instructed by a law Congress passed and was signed by the President to make and implement a plan for housing disaster victims," Landrieu said today at a hearing of the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Disaster Recovery Subcommittee.

Nutrition Preparedness The European Commission – Directorate General Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection ECHOhashas funded UNICEF to implement a project on enhancing disaster preparedness and response of nutrition cluster partner organizations.

If engagement of care givers and the community is neglected, then mass casualty standards could be misinterpreted and generate distrust or fail to be implemented during a disaster.

We design and implement a teleoperating CPS (AVATARS) used for disaster environment exploration.

We propose a new test of the effectiveness of mitigation using a past landfalling hurricane as a proxy, since conventional wisdom holds that communities often implement mitigation after a disaster [Cutter S. Living with risk: the geography of technological hazards. London: Edward Arnold Press; 1993].