The phrase 'in the event of disasters' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to a situation in which a disaster or emergency might happen, either in the near future or at some point in the future. For example, "We must create emergency plans that can be implemented in the event of disasters."
Vodafone holds the government contract to provide an emergency public hotline in the event of disasters.
As the world population and the economy grow, more people and goods are insured, and will therefore give rise to more claims in the event of disasters.
Although for local authorities social workers form part of the vanguard of professionals who will be called on in the event of disasters, the social work curriculum downplays the role of social workers in the wake of such events.
Bottom-up preparedness is of particular importance in remote regions because timely external assistance in the event of disasters is often absent.
Additionally, excess processing capacity in the physical network is used to create a backup router for each virtual network, which reduces disconnection in the event of disasters and provides additional processing capacity for the recovery phase.
There are multiple international codes of ethics to guide HCPs in their work (i.e., Statement On Medical Ethics In The Event Of Disasters, World Medical Association 2006; United Nations Draft Declaration on Bioethics and Human Rights, UNESCO 2005; The Sphere Project Humanitarian Charter and Minimum Standards in Humanitarian Response 2010).
Sentencing, the judge, Jeremy Carey, told Stilwell and Stribling: "You had something which would save you in the event of disaster.
Rebecca Solnit has demonstrated that, contrary to a conventional myth, human society does not collapse into a Hobbesian state of nature in the event of disaster.
It includes a bird sanctuary, camp grounds, archery fields and gardens, and can support approximately 270,000 stranded people in the event of disaster.
They could see how fragile all life was and they wanted to know whether it was possible to sail away in the event of disaster.
