Sentence examples for implementing emergency from inspiring English sources
In the meantime, the CDC expects some states to begin implementing emergency measures.
School administrators said they are trying to save the school system by placing strict controls on spending and implementing emergency programs that include intervention by a group of financial advisers.
"Instead of spending millions of dollars on EKGs, we ought to pay for 700 more athletic trainers in schools who would provide a host of services, including implementing emergency procedures and training others how to use A.E.D.'s," said Douglas Casa, a University of Connecticut professor and athletic trainer.
Barriers to implementing emergency preparedness policies and procedures included limited money, emergency equipment, and time.
Although there is not yet formal data, many PGD participants feel that some of the morbidity and mortality at the district hospital level have decreased as a direct result of their training and implementing emergency medicine best practices.
We assisted the Government of Bangladesh in designing and implementing emergency strategies to contain the epidemic.
Hidalgo has also confirmed plans to implement emergency traffic bans during periods of high air pollution.
He will need to implement emergency measures to pay public sector workers and recapitalise the banks.
Police in the French capital have implemented emergency measures because of the pollution, ordering a halt to rubbish burning and lowering speed limits.
Nearly all of the legal challenges to state bans have succeeded since the Supreme Court struck down part of the Defence of Marriage Act.California implemented emergency water restrictions in response to worsening drought conditions.
In a constitutional referendum in 2003, voters endorsed wider powers for the prince, including the right to veto legislation and the ability to implement emergency powers and to dismiss the government (even if it retained majority support in the Landtag); the referendum also gave citizens the right to call a vote of confidence in the prince, which could result in his removal.
