Sentence examples for relief field from inspiring English sources

The humanitarian and international relief field is tough to break into, with thousands of smart, ambitious and eager graduates trying to enter the profession.

But a new report says that the potential of online mapping to transform humanitarian services will not be realized without better coordination and communication between digital volunteers and veteran agencies in the relief field, like the United Nations and the Red Cross.

One officer in the relief field comments: "Two months ago I would have said point blank that I did not believe that the Iraqi government was deliberately starving its people or depriving them of essential medicines, but I'm coming round to the view that, as part of their plan, someone somewhere is not rushing these things through as much as they might".

But for others it is a relief: Field's anti-immigration views and what they see as his kowtowing to the Conservatives on Brexit has lost him support.

Those in the relief field serve those in need and not those in power... but it pains nonetheless to hear about the Bush Junta and Hurricane Katrina thrown up in the same conversation as the Myanmar Junta and Cyclone Nargis.

In my 37 years working on a myriad of natural and man-made disasters in 100 countries, I've noticed a profound change among many of my colleagues in the relief field and in the outreach messaging of the hundreds of major nonprofits working to help those in need.

Where only low-relief fields of coral rubble remained, the density of adult S. planifrons was drastically reduced [see also 73].

It can be used in a number of ways including disaster relief coordination, field data collection, conducting public surveys, organizing protests and more.

When water can be adequately disinfected, this would include disaster and humanitarian relief settings, field operations for the military and medical clinics, and hospitals in developing countries.

After giving up the High Commissioner's job, Prince Sadruddin continued to work for the United Nations, chiefly in the human rights and relief aid fields.

What began as a nice first chapter highlighted by great pitching and smart hitting devolved into a woeful opening verse of lousy relief, shoddy fielding, managerial second-guessing and a giant poke in the belly of the $250-million 250-million beast