Sentence examples for preparedness from from inspiring English sources
Over time, people with disabilities handed me brochures about preparedness from their counties.
Disaster analysts tell me much of California's preparedness, from statutes to "shakeouts," stems from the regular low-level seismic activity there, which keeps quakes on peoples' minds.
The scramble to keep up with the new flu strain has underscored how wrong some Republicans were to eliminate $870 million for pandemic flu preparedness from the stimulus package on the grounds that it was not relevant to creating jobs or stimulating the economy.
In addition, as ACT (2006) suggested for policy makers and educational leaders, it would be good to include a longitudinal student progress assessment in mathematics to identify and improve students' readiness for college and provide a support and/or awareness program to reduce gender and ethnic/racial gaps in the course preparedness from middle school.
Disaster preparedness from schools which immediately go into lock down, or hospitals all hands on deck codes, to evacuation routes and shelters of last resort, the art and science of mass fatality management has improved immensely.
Data was collected as an exit interview after hospital discharge using the tool on monitoring birth preparedness from JHIPIEGO [ 16].
Madeline Drexler's "Secret Agents" has a different focus -- the United States and its widely differing (often too low) levels of preparedness for threats from a variety of sources.
The aim of the aspect of the study reported in this article was to determine the relationship between the location of clinical placements and competence and preparedness for practice from the perspective of the nursing students.
In spite of the increasing significance of genetics in ensuring a preparedness for practice from a contemporary evidence base [ 31], a generalist philosophy in undergraduate nursing curricula combined with a low number of specialist nurse geneticists in Australia may contribute to the low ranking of this category.
Whether its findings proceed from local physician skill and good preparedness, or from a low clinical virulence of the virus in the region, raises concerns at the time when public health agencies and policymakers draw up the balance of the pandemic.
The 2003 Jakarta and 2005 Bali attacks did not pose such a major manpower and resource problem; this was due to a smaller number of patients requiring critical care and surgery as well as better disaster preparedness resulting from the experience of managing patients from the 2002 attack.
