Sentence examples for weather response from inspiring English sources

Davey's review into power disruptions will feed into a wider review of severe weather response and resilience being led by the Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs and the Cabinet Office.

With her outraged criticisms, Ms. Quinn joined a venerable list of previously "outraged at weather response" officials, not a few of whom have found it a tactic for political gain.

The early results include nearly 200 online "data sets," like breakdowns of crime, calls to 311, vendors banned from city business, restaurants' rodent-baiting requests, processing time for building permits and removal of fallen trees after bad weather, response rates to graffiti-removal calls and installation of 96-gallon plastic garbage cans at single-family residences.

The mobsters are also alleged to have rigged other public tender bids, specifically local municipal contracts for work like garbage disposal, maintaining public parks, and weather response.

The volunteers tell them how to get to the emergency shelter opened by local authorities as part of the cold weather response.

Excess mortality occurred as low as the 30-35 degrees C humidex range, which is below the 40 degrees C humidex used to issue a heat warning under Toronto's interim hot weather response plan.

Although we do not strictly simulate the weathering outflux of the mountain, we analyze the weathering response through the evolution of the mountain-mean saprolite production rate and compare it to the mountain-mean erosion rate through time.

Play festival bingo when commentators joke about the weather's response (or not) to Mr Blue Sky, or the age of the band and the tenderfooted Livin' Thing.

Before a Caribbean Premier League match, Gayle was once asked by a female journalist: "How does the pitch feel so far, in terms of the training and the weather?" His response: "Well, I haven't touched yours yet so I don't know how it feels".

As Jha demonstrates, what may appear the most gentle of sciences is actually an often brutal struggle; almost all major advances in our understanding of weather are responses to natural disasters or wars.

Each has the same reaction to any given situation: Aunt Essy says "Oy"; Aunt Chanah says "Feh"; and Uncle Sam says "So?" When Mom comes in and says, "Such beautiful weather," their responses are, in short order: "Oy.