Sentence examples for massive international response from inspiring English sources

The UN said the spread of the disease in neighbouring Liberia was just as alarming and called for a massive international response to prevent the outbreak wreaking havoc in west Africa and beyond.

Banbury added: "We now need a very massive international response, that combines health interventions, big logistics as well as mass community mobilisation – getting information out to very remote villages, explaining to them how to protect themselves against the disease and what to do if someone falls sick".

Meanwhile the head of the UN's mission to combat Ebola warned that the disease was spreading "very rapidly" and that a "massive international response" was required to deal with the crisis.

The massive international response to the child survival crisis in the Horn of Africa has already shown some positive results, but much more needs to be done to save hundreds of thousands of children at risk of dying from malnutrition and disease, UNICEF said today according to a progress report three months after famine was declared in parts of Somalia.

This massacre will continue unless there is a massive international reaction.

The massive if belated international response to famine has galvanised interest in Somalia, with David Cameron hosting Thursday's international conference in London to explore solutions to the country's chronic instability.

Despite the massive international post-earthquake response to the poverty-stricken nation, Yacoubian and Raven said they were struck by how meeting basic day-to-day medical needs remains a challenge.

"WHO is co-ordinating a massive scaling up of the international response".

GENEVA, Jan 16 (Reuters) - A senior U.N. humanitarian official warned on Thursday of the risk of genocide in Central African Republic without a massive scaling up in the international response to the crisis.

If verified, such a massive gas attack could alter the international response to the war that has raged since March 2011.

Alluding to the end of the civil war, Cairnes fears that "we will return to a 2002 type environment" unless the international response to the crisis is massive and sustained.