Sentence examples for response skills from inspiring English sources

In addition, he would make sure that emergency response skills "remain vigorous," he said.

W.H.O. plans to adapt many of the rapid response skills it learned in controlling the SARS epidemic and in responding to health emergencies in Afghanistan, Iraq and Liberia, said Dr. Jong Wook Lee, the United Nations health agency's director general.

Emergency response skills are essential when events such as seizure, anaphylaxis, or hemorrhage occur in the outpatient setting.

High fidelity simulated environments provide the opportunity for undergraduate nursing students to develop and refine recognition and response skills.

CERT training teaches individuals about relevant local hazards, preparedness options, and basic disaster response skills (e.g., fire safety, light search and rescue, team organization, and disaster medical operations; Federal Emergency Management Agency 2016).

During a 3-year time frame, a partnership between medical trainees in Haiti and the United States was forged with the objective of implementing an emergency response skills curriculum at a medical school in Port-au-Prince.

She has always been a frowner and a fretter, but in movies past, beginning with "Speed," those worry lines could be erased with ease; they were part of her quick-response skills, and of her determination to ride the bumps of mischance.

Dr. Miller praised the Stamford Emergency Medical Services' paramedics team for its members' work "in a very challenging situation; their quick response and skills enabled us to be able to do our work" when Ms. Nash arrived at the hospital.

We used an adapted-alternating treatments design to compare the effects of four types of consequences for correct responses on skill acquisition during discrete-trial instruction for four children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder.

The DINA model expresses the statistical relationship between responses and skills as follows: Deterministic model: (xi_{ij} = prodnolimits_{k = 1}^{K} {upalpha}_{ik}^{{q_{jk} }}).

This pattern of responses about skills is not unique to the U.S. In the United Kingdom, a 1998 survey of 4,000 employers found that the four skills most lacking in 16-24 year-olds were technical and practical skills, general communication skills, customer handling skills, and teamwork skills (Westwood2004).