The phrase "tackle emergency" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to taking on a situation that is urgent or requires immediate action. For example, "The fire department had to quickly tackle the emergency to prevent the fire from spreading."
The rich-country energy club keeps its vast reserves of oil to tackle emergencies caused by unforeseen supply disruptions.
He said preventive measures to strengthen geologically fragile areas were more economically sound than tackling emergencies, "which result in unsustainable costs for the population with no effective savings for public coffers".
Stephen Lewis of the UN children's fund says that the combination of hunger and AIDS "is the most ferocious assault on women ever", and calls for donors to rethink how they should tackle the emergency.
Before the summit David Cameron put pressure on his fellow European leaders to step up their humanitarian relief, pledging another £115m to tackle the emergency, taking the UK's total contribution in the region to £1.1bn.
(Past participant, urban, male) "Now here we are, single handed practitioner, and without teamwork; to tackle such emergency is difficult".
Russian scientists said privately that nuclear technicians were being flown in to take turns in tackling the emergency, so as to reduce their exposure to radiation.
Russian scientists said privately that nuclear technicians were being flown in from around the Soviet Union to take turns in tackling the emergency, so as to reduce their exposure to radiation.
In a break from deal-making, the Oracle of Omaha is once again starring in "Secret Millionaires Club," a rebooted animated Web series that follows the adventures of a group of kids as they tackle financial emergencies, like low-performing lemonade stands and troubled bicycle shops.
Jay-Z made an appearance in an episode of Buffett's "Secret Millionaires Club," an animated series about a group of youngsters led by Buffett as they tackle financial emergencies.
