Sentence examples for plan for response from inspiring English sources

They are No.179 (best districting plan for response time), No.229 (best districting plan for workload variation).

Following the French national plan for response protocols during a crisis at Piton de la Fournaise, the call-down procedure is laid out in "Organisation de la Réponse de SEcurité Civile" (ORSEC), i.e., the "ORSEC-Piton de la Fournaise" plan.

This area is exposed to considerable risk from tsunamis, and the purpose of our system is to provide Indonesians information to plan for response to tsunamis, to provide immediate feedback about relevant tweeters in the wake of tsunami warnings, to support an early warning system, and to allow long-term research into how Indonesians tweet about disasters and other topics.

Twenty seven (79%) districts had a written plan for response although few (23%) had evaluated it.

The Action Plan for Recovery outlines a six month plan for response, to be provided by UN Agencies, international and local NGOs working alongside the Government.

It found "insufficient state and local planning for response to terrorist events and a lack of hospital participation in training on terrorism and emergency response planning".

As their website explains, they are "ensuring the early detection of potentially hazardous objects asteroids and comets", while also "leading the coordination of U.S. Government planning for response to an actual impact threat".

And beyond the reconstruction of New Orleans, there is reason to hope that president Obama will take steps to make sure that the planning for, response to and recovery from the next killer storm, massive earthquake or act of terrorism will be handled with intelligent planning, coordinated competent response - and compassion - for the vulnerable populations who suffer most in any major disaster.

While most hospitals have plans for response to local disasters mapped out, plans that looked good on paper often go awry during execution [ 19].

There is little an organization can do if it has not positioned itself adequately for resiliency through well-designed, rehearsed plans for response and recovery.

WHO emphasizes "public engagement and involvement of relevant stakeholders should be part of all aspects of planning" for response to pandemic influenza (WHO 2007, 3).