Sentence examples for represents emergency from inspiring English sources

"This thing's much higher than some division commander," said Patrick J. Bahnken, president of Local 2507 of District Council 37, the union that represents emergency medical technicians and paramedics in the Fire Department.

Israel Miranda, the president of Local 2507, which represents emergency medical technicians, paramedics and fire inspectors, said Civil Service exams should be extended up through the ranks, above lieutenant.

St . Vincents has a fleet of five ambulances that cover the area from Battery Park City up to the garment district on the West Side, said Patrick Bahnken, president of Local 2507 of District Council 37, which represents emergency medical technicians and paramedics in the Fire Department.

Experts generally consider that a doubling of the CMR or <5 MR represents emergency status, although the definitions may vary across humanitarian agencies (See Table 1).

It is the one representing emergency medical technicians, not firefighters.

Labor unions endorsing Mr. Bloomberg's proposal will also be present, like those representing emergency medical technicians, sanitation workers, firefighters, police officers and construction workers.

But Scott Weber, the spokesman for Last Drinks, the coalition representing emergency service workers in favour of the lockout, condemned Moore's call for the lockout to be relaxed.

Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg announced a tentative contract yesterday with two unions representing 2,800 workers and supervisors at the Fire Department's Emergency Medical Service: Local 2507, representing emergency medical technicians and paramedics, and Local 3621, representing lieutenants and captains.

Further, a group representing emergency room doctors issued a warning in July against texting while doing other activities, citing a rise in injuries and deaths seen in emergency rooms around the country stemming from texting.

Patrick Bahnken, president of the union local representing emergency medical technicians and paramedics, said that a medical board had approved Ms. Reeve's benefits under the new law, and that a final determination would be taken up in April.

Robert A. Ungar, a counsel to the union representing emergency medical technicians and paramedics, who were part of the separate Emergency Medical Service until it merged with the Fire Department under Mayor Giuliani, praised Mr. Scoppetta but added that he would be confronting issues of morale, staffing and recruitment.