Sentence examples for preparedness intention from inspiring English sources

Recent studies that only analyze disaster preparedness intention and behavior from an individual perspective fail to tell us how individuals are influenced by groups, social norms, and social learning that affect personal beliefs.

However, preparedness intentions did not change.

PADM explains that preparedness intentions and behaviors depend on hazard-related and resource-related attributes.

Lindell and Whitney further note that positive correlations exist between personal responsibility and preparedness intentions and actions.

Our findings demonstrate the importance of including ascription of responsibility measures when evaluating preparedness intentions and behaviors.

Despite the importance that is attached to flood-risk awareness and preparedness in the Netherlands, Dutch students show low flood-risk perceptions and preparedness intentions.

This study focused on evaluating the effectiveness of a flood-risk education program that aimed for the enhancement of 15-year-old students' flood risk perception as well as their preparedness intentions.

These three studies (Lindell and Whitney 2000; Lindell and Prater 2002; Terpstra and Lindell 2012) find that perceived response-efficacy significantly and positively influences the adoption of preparedness intentions and behaviors.

Recent events and lingering ambiguities surrounding the extent of China's military power, intentions and preparedness for conflict should implore the United States to devise a long-term strategy in the Pacific that synthesizes arms buildups with expanded economic investment and alliance consolidation.

But the longer Perry waits to present his own plan, the more time Romney has to raise questions about his intentions and his preparedness to address such a weighty issue.

Lifestyle decisions are risky because they don't come with giant red arrows pointing the way, which for many of us, makes these types of decisions scary because the worthiness of our decisions are assessed less on our preparedness, our courage, and our intentions, and more on the outcome of our decisions; in other words, whether we succeed or fail.