Sentence examples for resilient response from inspiring English sources
Already Haitians' resilient response to disaster is creating new facts on unstable ground: the spontaneous refugee camps around the capital will be hard to shift.
Both Democrats and Republicans urged a more resilient response from the US government as millions of people flee violence in Syria.
In America, investors still have what he called a "sparkling" domestic economy to cheer them, however, and have not yet let concerns about Brazil dent their confidence.More surprising, perhaps, is the resilient response of some emerging markets.
Or take a seat in the cool shade of Teardrop Park, where the joyous shouts of children emanating from its sandy playground become the city's resilient response to the crime committed at the World Trade Center site just a few hundred yards away and just a decade ago.
Though CDW friction angle (41°) is lower than that of densely graded crushed basalt, its cohesion (136 kPa), Poisson's ratio (0.38) and resilient response are quite similar.
The tools were selected in connection with the SFDRR's Priorities for Action (UNISDR 2015) but adjusted given the important role of youth in raising awareness and communication (Tool 5), enhancing preparedness (Tool 3), and resilient response and recovery (Tool 6) (Table 1).
Ivan Seidenberg, who as chairman of the board of Verizon Communications Inc. deals continually with managing resilient responses to emergencies, went so far as to challenge, playfully, Albert Einstein's menu for saving the world.
This would enable more resilient responses to climate risks impacting the nexus while increasing transparency, communication and trust among key actors.
The results find that pine shows locally resilient responses driven mainly by factors related to fire effects (presence of unburned patches) and the characteristics of the pre-fire vegetation (i.e. stable forest areas).
In this regard, it is not enough to report and/or to project changes in characteristics of these events but also to develop a suite of strategies for resilient responses to new climate conditions that are forthcoming and/or have an increased higher probability than was previously expected.
I call their ideology and policies "reactionary" because they are a retreat away from creating positive, resilient responses to large-scale upheaval and change, and toward objectives that fail to address the sources of problems they aim to fix.
