Sentence examples for its preparedness for from inspiring English sources

"Let's grab tonight by the … ." Referencing a leaked 2005 audiotape featuring Donald Trump, Crowe then queried the room about its preparedness for the upcoming election, "because it's a huge year.

Vancouver and its local institutions have been keen to get residents involved in thinking about the sustainability of the city's infrastructure and its preparedness for large-scale flooding.

A recent audit of the New York Independent System Operator, which manages the state's power grid, found that its preparedness for reliability emergencies was well above average.

Houston will conduct a drill early next month to test its preparedness for an attack involving nuclear, biological or chemical weapons and will conduct similar exercises every three months, city officials said.

As Secretary of State Colin L. Powell arrived in Islamabad today on a mission to get India and Pakistan to talk about peace, India was still trumpeting its preparedness for war.

The presentation focused on the diversity of the United States, its passion for soccer, its preparedness for the World Cup and the country's ability to assist FIFA in its social mission to use soccer as a unifying global force.

Washington is not known for its preparedness when it comes to natural disasters, so the chaos at the sandbag distribution point at New Jersey Avenue and I Street did not come as a surprise.

Recommendations: The main recommendations emerging from the report provide opportunities for improvement in UNICEF's systems, processes and procedures for its preparedness and response to major emergencies, as well as its approach to the chronic emergency conditions prevalent in the Horn of Africa.

Purpose/Objective: UNICEF decided that it was important to assess its preparedness effort and early response for Iraq with particular attention to preparedness.

For example, the Federal Emergency Management Agency received a top rating from the House subcommittee for its preparedness.

The implication that Britain was now a developing country, too, at least in its population's preparedness for globalisation, was not dwelled on by Giddens and other New Labour thinkers.