The phrase "timely evacuation" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to describe people taking action to exit a place in an appropriate or effective way. For example: The residents of the town were able to execute a timely evacuation as the storm approached.
Timely evacuation of the two miles next to the site is a preferred emergency response for Westchester, but probably superfluous in the other counties in the emergency zone.
and then left the area six hours later at six m.p.h., the estimated initial fatalities would drop from 29 to 12. Better yet, timely evacuation at three m.p.h. or more would result in near zero early fatalities.
What failed most catastrophically after Hurricane Katrina was not the levee, but the government and the social discipline that were required to maintain the flood defences, to succour the victims and to organise timely evacuation.
This system is designed as a field experiment in Padang, Indonesia, to help public officials design tsunami risk maps with timely evacuation routes and transmit these maps to influential leaders in local neighborhoods that are exposed to tsunami risk.
But because of timely evacuation, there are probably no infant females, for instance, who actually received the doses estimated for the most affected location, he says.
After an accident has taken place, timely evacuation of workers and local residents from the danger zone must be implemented (Wu and Gao 2001; Wang and Chen 2014).
Exposure can be reduced through timely evacuations and restrictions on development of urban areas in potential volcanic hazard footprints.
For example, the 2010 eruption of Merapi, Indonesia, claimed nearly 400 lives, however an estimated 10,000 to 20,000 lives were saved by timely evacuations (Surono et al. 2012).
Several recent eruptions exemplify these successes with timely evacuations of thousands to tens of thousands of people from high hazard zones shortly before major eruptions.
Key explanatory factors include improvements in scientific hazards assessments and early warning systems, timely evacuations, better preparedness, and greater population awareness.
Sandy did not kill hundreds -- as Hurricane Katrina did in New Orleans in 2005 -- thanks, in part, to timely evacuations and rescue efforts.
