Sentence examples for tackle natural from inspiring English sources

"We have standard operating procedures already in force to tackle natural calamities and have also taken extra efforts this time," he said.

A proposed Humanitarian and Emergency Response Force will be trained to respond to threats to regional and international borders, and to tackle natural disasters and internal conflicts within Melanesian countries.

South-east Asia analyst Maria Patrikainen of IHS said that while the Indonesian government had increased its efforts to tackle natural hazards since the 2004 tsunami, many provinces still lack resources equipped to deal with natural disasters.

With a cluster map of social vulnerability, decision makers can conceptually visualize the vulnerability information to other sectors to ensure that they will act in a timely and effective manner to tackle natural hazard-related losses.

He took on many charitable tasks, such as chairing the council of the Ditchley Foundation and also the Disasters Emergency Committee, which brought together the efforts of organisations including Oxfam and the Catholic Agency for Overseas Development in tackling natural calamities.

The designed pilot-scale physical model is effective in tackling natural attenuation and EISB processes for site remediation.

"When a break is made and you make a tackle, your natural instinct is to get off, not lie on and give away a professional foul.

Firefighters, meanwhile, head for the fire station where they can practice their pole slides or upgrade their engines before heading off to tackle fires, natural disasters and more bizarre events involving garden gnomes.

The result illustrates that the model can tackle complicated natural gas transmission network optimization problems.

Such models can also tackle fundamental natural history questions that cannot otherwise (or not yet) be adequately addressed using empirical data.

This should tackle the natural tendency of government institutions to see their links with community institutions as being a one-way "conveyor-belt" of information (and sometimes instructions) from government to communities.