"Disasters & emergencies are just that...disasters & emergencies," he wrote.
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He can declare national emergencies -- even if they aren't actual national emergencies.
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The National Emergencies Act of 1976 did give presidents broad powers to declare national emergencies.
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Under the National Emergencies Act, the president has been given broad powers to deal with emergencies.
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During emergencies, they're also transferred to some of the base's most hurricane-proof camps during emergencies.
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Presidents must renew national emergencies every year because the statute lets emergencies automatically expire after one year.
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Not all pet emergencies are medical emergencies, said Tierra Bonaldi, a pet lifestyle expert at the APPA.
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Another real danger is that patients without true emergencies crowd out those who do have true emergencies.
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Indeed, the National Emergencies Act, passed in 1976, aimed to curtail -- not expand -- presidential discretion to declare emergencies.
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" Penn State campus police say they will notify families of student emergencies, including times when they "experience other personal emergencies.
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Some emergencies were "almost invisible", said Laurie Lee, interim secretary-general of CARE, which helps people hit by disasters and emergencies.
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Here's a full list of the 20153 active national emergencies under the National Emergencies Act, dating back to the Carter administration: 1.
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Trained in basic health care, the CHWs assist in emergencies and also — as important — take steps to prevent those emergencies from happening.
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A 85033 study in the Journal of the American Medical Association found a nearly 90-percent overlap in symptoms between emergencies and non-emergencies.
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Shanahan said it's "not something that's unique and unprecedented" for presidents to declare national emergencies, noting other presidents have declared emergencies in the past.
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There are more than 60 currently active national emergencies, many of which deal with emergencies that are old, obscure or narrow in subject matter.
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Strengthening the National Emergencies Act would erect a wall against any president, not just Mr. Trump, who insists on creating emergencies where none exist.
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In recent history, presidents have declared national emergencies under the National Emergencies Act of 1976, which lets them issue emergency declarations under specific constraints.
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"Credit cards can be super convenient but you get one for emergencies, and then emergencies tend to be pizza on a Friday night," she said.
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Emergencies Minister Vladimir Puchkov said the four-day exercise launched Wednesday will help 'raise government efficiency while dealing with the consequences of large-scale emergencies.
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Republicans insisted Trump had acted legally under a 1976 law known as the National Emergencies Act, under which previous presidents had declared dozens of emergencies.
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But Republicans insisted Trump had acted legally under a 1976 law known as the National Emergencies Act, under which previous presidents had declared dozens of emergencies.
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More than 30 of those national emergencies remain in effect — and Congress has never reviewed a single one in the history of the National Emergencies Act.
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In a Facebook post on Monday , the police department told residents to contact the Russell State Police Barracks for non-emergencies and 911, as normal, for emergencies.
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Less noticed in this surge of congressional body-rebuilding was the National Emergencies Act of 220006 that rescinded four existing national emergencies dating back to the depression, repealed seven statutes containing obsolete emergency powers, and gave Congress a role in reviewing and potentially terminating future national emergencies declared by a president.
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We would never tolerate violent responses to people experiencing physical health emergencies in hospitals, and we should not tolerate Tasers and bullets aimed at people experiencing mental health emergencies.
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The National Emergencies Act was not envisioned as a granting of power to the president, but a constraint on his ability to declare emergencies willy nilly without congressional review.
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Historical rankings of presidents routinely lionize leaders who presided over emergencies, a dynamic that, as Lincoln predicted in 1838, generates a constant demand for and corresponding supply of emergencies.
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Claims of medical emergencies — another exemption — were common.
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Nearly five dozen national emergencies have been declared since the National Emergencies Act was passed in 1976 -- and getting a national emergency declaration ready is usually a time intensive process.
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According to the pilot, there are two types of emergencies: The first are personal emergencies, the ones the define our individual day-to-day, and the second are life-or-death Emergencies with a capital E, the kind that prompt you to dial those three numbers that the show is all about.
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Another way to make the National Emergencies Act more compatible with the rule of law is through a procedure that would broaden participation in all future decisions to declare national emergencies.
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Collins and Paul said Tuesday that they were open to changes to the National Emergencies Act but viewed it as a separate issue because it would only apply to future national emergencies.
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He was a black entertainer who painted his face — with burned cork or greasepaint (or in emergencies, lampblack, or in real emergencies, anything black mixed with oil) — to make it appear darker.
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Although nobody tracks medical emergencies on airplanes, studies show that in-flight medical emergencies are relatively uncommon and affect only a fraction of the estimated 3.6 billion passengers who fly each year.
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People have been receiving bad information during public health emergencies for almost as long as there have been public health emergencies; it's not necessarily the internet's fault for pin-balling that info around.
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They are entirely for emergencies, and entirely used in private.
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Right now, there are more than 30 active national emergencies.
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They were needed back on the streets, for more emergencies.
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And let me assure you, those unplanned emergencies are tough.
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It is about preparing for emergencies and stopping hateful rhetoric.
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That's a pretty minor bill as far as emergencies go.
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There was always something: car repairs, surgery, and other emergencies.
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You only want to break into it in extreme emergencies.
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And always give yourself a buffer in case of emergencies.
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So it's just great to have for emergencies or travel.
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For real emergencies, you'd still call the real emergency services.
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He makes exceptions for emergencies or an imminent terrorist threat.
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We are sometimes the first responders in case of emergencies.
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Most Americans have less than $1,000 in savings for emergencies.
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Borrow responsibly, and reserve the line of credit for emergencies.
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Here's a list of the 28 active national emergencies: 263.
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Many of these recent emergencies have been infectious disease outbreaks.
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One of the most common emergencies is a medical expense.
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The phone at New Camaldoli Hermitage is only for emergencies.
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Next week, Karen goes camping and you handle her emergencies.
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Hospital staff need to be prepared for emergencies, he added.
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Local governments declaring emergencies and advising people to stay indoors.
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The Presidential Alert will only be used for national emergencies.
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It released $1 million from its Contingency Fund for Emergencies.
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Actual emergencies included car wrecks, heart attacks and drug overdoses.
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AlertMedia wants to help companies communicate with employees during emergencies.
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The law has exceptions for rape, incest and medical emergencies.
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For emergencies, each tower has a red 911 button, too.
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Unlike past emergencies, this time the news never stopped scrolling.
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Snow emergencies were set take effect at 9 p.m. Monday.
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Government hospitals asked people to limit visits only to emergencies.
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Trump's order does make exceptions for emergencies and national security.
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But the United States is no stranger to national emergencies.
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LeftTube was born from the national emergencies of Brexit and
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Q1: Can US military forces be used for domestic emergencies?
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A few of the play's grimmer stories recall today's emergencies.
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Instead she has faced the mother of all garbage emergencies.
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Where can they go if they have questions or emergencies?
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Where can they go if they have questions or emergencies?
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"In previous emergencies, we always saw bad actors," he said.
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Here's how AWS keeps its cloud running, even during emergencies.
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America has often used emergencies to blanket its land theft.
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Larry Summers knows a thing or two about economic emergencies.
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Washington State, New York, California and Oregon have declared emergencies.
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Local officials are also receiving training to better handle emergencies.
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WHO doesn't enact these emergencies easily, public health officials say.
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Hopefully in future they'll be called to more pressing emergencies.
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They also put money aside for emergencies, like car repairs.
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Insurance would be reserved for emergencies, through inexpensive catastrophic coverage.
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"Emergencies come in all different shapes and sizes," Malani said.
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"A Democratic president can declare emergencies as well," Pelosi said.
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" "These are all real emergencies that Trump does nothing about.
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We seem to live in an era of pretend emergencies.
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But they fear the political standoff will eclipse their emergencies.
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"In these emergencies, things might have the appearance that they are stabilizing at one point, but you always have future problems that can arise such as public health emergencies and otherwise," Rosselló told reporters.
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But one can probably wager that in the meantime the Democratic-controlled House will be working on an amendment to the National Emergencies Act that better defines and confines the triggering of future emergencies.
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The APCC operates 24 hours a day and 365 days a year, and can provide crucial information during medical emergencies, but the ASPCA also wants to prevent those emergencies from happening in the first place.
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The move will not only make the hotline number much easier to remember, but is also aimed at putting mental health emergencies on the same footing as other life-threatening emergencies, like fires or accidents.
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These methods resulted in medical emergencies and, in some cases, death.
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Instead, we hoped for a short furlough and no medical emergencies.
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Everyone was told they could be called in for emergencies. Why?
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That little box should be called the '999', for funk emergencies.
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Terrorist attacks, assassination attempts, or other emergencies could create similar problems.
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There also is an ambulance on duty, in case of emergencies.
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In one room, instructors watch as trainees respond to simulated emergencies.
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In that case, they may even help identify drivers in emergencies.
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CNN has filed a request for information about the medical emergencies.
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The device will also allow you to call 911 for emergencies.
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You can use those funds for surprise medical emergencies, she said.
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Make sure you leave money on the side for unexpected emergencies.
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It's my job as an NYPD detective to respond to emergencies.
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Prepare for financial roadblocks by opening a savings account for emergencies.
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Emergency psychology is named precisely that because it deals with emergencies.
|
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Others needed money for medical bills, home repairs and other emergencies.
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The company has since worked to implement price caps during emergencies.
|
|
Should Germany deploy its army in domestic emergencies such as this?
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FEMA and other responders know how effective communication matters in emergencies.
|
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"A Democratic president can declare emergencies, as well," Pelosi said Thursday.
|
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The Sessions fallout is just one of the emergencies Congress faces.
|
|
The great excuse in California is the use of fake emergencies.
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That being said, the Southwest pilots were faced with multiple emergencies.
|
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For shorter-term needs, a cash reserve for emergencies is critical.
|
|
The Australian outback is a big, barren place and in emergencies?
|
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If you choose an Advantage Plan, emergencies are often covered worldwide.
|
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The officers explained that the 911 system is only for emergencies.
|
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Hospitals have stockpiled medical supplies and prepared for convention-related emergencies.
|
|
Bring back the runners, and save the off-roaders for emergencies.
|
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Congress can act to stop circumvention under the National Emergencies Act.
|
|
The U.N.'s World Food Program (WFP) delivers food in emergencies.
|
|
Presidents have long declared emergencies based on their inherent executive authority.
|
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Issuing advisory guidelines is common during emergencies like epidemics, he said.
|
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Or insurers denying care for emergencies deemed "unnecessary" after the fact.
|
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And even potentially steer off medical emergencies via pre-emptive alerts.
|
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Emergencies like this one can't be contained by emergency measures alone.
|
|
Dr. Yusuf refers obstetric emergencies to the Ngala refugee camp hospital.
|
|
Kept in reserve during normal times, they deploy periodically for emergencies.
|
|
In emergencies, people tend to work together rather than act selfishly.
|
|
They have become accustomed, for instance, to rolling public relations emergencies.
|
|
Huawei has stockpiled chips for emergencies like this, Mr. Ren said.
|
|
She liked stashing cash in different places as backup for emergencies.
|
|
Using an ambulance also diverts attention and resources from true emergencies.
|
|
And about 70 hospitals were prepared to handle emergencies, officials said.
|
|
Some only use state aircraft during emergencies (California, Florida, Illinois, Texas).
|
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But the president can waive the $28500 million cap in emergencies.
|
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They manipulate real dashboard equipment to solve emergencies and complete missions.
|
|
But Americans' emergencies, on average, cost more than $1,000, Bankrate finds.
|
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This app will help you take care of your bathroom emergencies.
|
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Nights are split between wards, aiding patients post-surgery and emergencies.
|
|
Every assignment, barring emergencies at remote sites, is completed on foot.
|
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Consider getting pet insurance, to get ahead of emergencies, Woroch said.
|
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Only 50 percent report a "rainy day" fund available for emergencies.
|
|
More "climate emergencies" were declared this year than any ever before.
|
|
But pet emergencies don't have to rack up outrageous vet bills.
|
|
Vladimir Puchkov: Minister of Civil Defense, Emergencies, and Natural Disasters 56.
|
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Safety Check lets users notify others that they're safe during emergencies.
|
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The agency also offers assistance to people after emergencies and disasters.
|
|
Even intact wireless networks become overloaded in public emergencies and crash.
|
|
Severe weather in Southern states has resulted in declarations of emergencies.
|
|
The city's restaurants have been through emergencies before, and stayed open.
|
|
States of emergencies were declared in New Jersey and Pennsylvania. Gov.
|
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Life-threatening emergencies are usually covered, but other incidents probably aren't.
|
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Hospitals, by the way, can't turn away people in medical emergencies.
|
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When dealing specifically with accounts of emergency service organizations, ISPs should flag these accounts and proactively remove any speed caps and give priority access during reasonably knowable emergencies, and emergencies that are communicated directly to them.
|
|
Senator Charles E. Grassley, Republican of Iowa — who said he was "leaning no" on voting for the resolution — suggested that Congress review the power to declare national emergencies granted to the president under the National Emergencies Act.
|
|
Troops are trained for emergencies, not to maintain order day to day.
|
|
Pilots need physical, firsthand experience to be prepared for emergencies, Sullenberger said.
|
|
I figure I'll leave this food at my parents' house for emergencies.
|
|
Many younger Americans must resort to drastic measures to afford medical emergencies.
|
|
Wade -- except in medical emergencies and in cases of rape or incest.
|
|
The technique could then be used in future emergencies, the firm added.
|
|
No wonder 47% of Americans don't have access to $7003 for emergencies.
|
|
Humanitarian organisations must be more prepared to use cash transfers in emergencies.
|
|
That includes during emergencies, at night, at Christmas and at the weekend.
|
|
"Emergencies will absolutely come along, because that's how life is," says Murphy.
|
|
Dry cleaning delivered to your door in the case of "stain emergencies"?
|
|
She also urges her young clients to set money aside for emergencies.
|
|
The governors of Georgia and North Carolina declared emergencies in affected regions.
|
|
You are there in cases of fires, floods, and emergencies, train wrecks.
|
|
Education during emergencies also protects children from exploitation and poverty, it said.
|
|
Humans are social animals, and we use social cues to recognize emergencies.
|
|
The network is designed for situations like medical emergencies or disaster response.
|
|
Bill Clinton declared 17 national emergencies, six of which are still active.
|
|
Past emergencies have focused on everything from swine flu to rough diamonds.
|
|
Rise and Fall also tweaks Civilization VI's diplomatic landscape with new Emergencies.
|
|
But there are few professions that involve emergencies that aren't self-induced.
|
|
Most importantly, my dad has been there during my biggest beauty emergencies.
|
|
The structural balance excludes one-off expenditures, for emergencies or natural catastrophes.
|
|
In emergencies, I also resort to Starbucks little freeze-dried coffee pouches.
|
|
Riding in ambulances and helping during emergencies piqued my interest in medicine.
|
|
Diplomatic protocols allow for the fast evacuation of diplomats facing medical emergencies.
|
|
The National Emergencies Act (1976) abolished scores of existing presidential emergency powers.
|
|
The government is also needed before these kinds of weather emergencies begin.
|
|
And military emergencies aren't the only kind of crisis to worry about.
|
|
The window for effective early action is invariably small in such emergencies.
|
|
Trump declared three national emergencies, which brought that total up to 30.
|
|
Most such emergencies are entirely unknown to the vast majority of Americans.
|
|
In the past decade, the WHO has declared four global health emergencies.
|
|
I'm not just saving for emergencies, either — but the fun stuff, too.
|
|
In addition, it pays to be prepared for all kinds of emergencies.
|
|
Cirrus and Garmin make clear that Safe Return is only for emergencies.
|
|
Martin is programs manager at the Emory University Center for Humanitarian Emergencies.
|
|
The W.H.O. would coordinate efforts on containment, declare emergencies and make recommendations.
|
|
"When emergencies happen, cops are minutes away when seconds count," he said.
|
|
This bodes well for the inevitable public health emergencies of the future.
|
|
Emergencies have been declared in cities across New York, Massachusetts and Pennsylvania.
|
|
More like a cell connection in case of emergencies, or a pager.
|
|
Mr. Lee put together a proposal to reform the National Emergencies Act.
|
|
E.V. My Saturday matinee of "Carousel" was interrupted by two medical emergencies.
|
|
I worked with cops for 10 years side by side on emergencies.
|
|
Natural disasters and public health emergencies, such as Ebola, were not included.
|
|
But lots of families had other emergencies—heart attacks, going into labor.
|
|
Aside from Lorestan, a half dozen other provinces are facing flood emergencies.
|
|
The decision made exceptions for emergencies like bomb threats and child abductions.
|
|
Some jurisdictions like Utah declared emergencies preemptively before any known infections arose.
|
|
At least nine states have declared emergencies in response to the outbreak.
|
|
Hence, "national security" is limited to cases involving emergencies, war and weapons.
|
|
Shortages are common in crises such as natural disasters or health emergencies.
|
|
Shorter days mean that commutes — and emergencies — often happen in the dark.
|
|
The unusual circumstances make it one of the world's most complex emergencies.
|
|
Find out what these cruise ship emergencies reveal about the largest outbreak.
|
|
He said there were "numerous medical emergencies" inside the mobile home park.
|
|
Primary-care medicine is the key to reducing medical emergencies and costs.
|
|
Household consumption dropped by 7 percent to 10 percent after such emergencies.
|
|
Declaring emergencies is always a hard decision, Dr. Tedros said on Wednesday.
|
|
A full-time attendant waits just outside for touch-ups and emergencies.
|
|
But it forgot to give them proper training for public health emergencies.
|
|
A range of emergencies could facilitate the need to evacuate your home.
|
|
However, Congress has yet to finance a fund for infectious disease emergencies.
|
|
And in Lake Tahoe, people have a lot of bear-related emergencies.
|
|
Until then, I plan to only draw on it for true emergencies.
|
|
Your goal should be to start establishing savings earmarked just for emergencies.
|
|
I also check my email to see if there are any emergencies.
|
|
Stafford Act emergencies are typically used for natural disasters or terrorist attacks.
|
|
Authorities in those states also need to prepare for emergencies, Maxwell said.
|
|
President, if you want to talk about emergencies, this is an emergency.
|
|
Over the past decade, the WHO has declared four global health emergencies.
|
|
Scammers highlight the language of emergencies to make victims act more quickly.
|
|
But those emergencies do not account for what we are seeing now.
|
|
That figure is three times higher than in other recent humanitarian emergencies.
|
|
Allergic reactions comprise fewer than 4 percent of in-flight-medical emergencies.
|
|
Not every prison housing detainees is struggling with medical emergencies and lawsuits.
|
|
The SPR is a government stockpile of crude set aside for emergencies.
|
|
We recognize the World Health Organization's vital role in health emergencies, including through the Contingency Fund for Emergencies and the World Bank's Pandemic Emergency Financing Facility, and emphasize their need for further development and continued and sustainable financing.
|
|
It already sends out local alerts such as reports of missing children and weather emergencies, but the presidential alert tested Wednesday is reserved for major emergencies that affect the entire nation, like a widespread weather, health, or security issue.
|
|
The city will also select a backup water source for use in emergencies.
|
|
But as that ordeal underscored, emergencies no longer just happen on the ground.
|
|
" NS: "I could open an ER for emergencies that don't require immediate attention.
|
|
Georgia's Living Infants Fairness and Equality Act permits later abortions in medical emergencies.
|
|
So women arriving in hospital after obstetric emergencies have become the main targets.
|
|
""We're at a stage where we just need to respond to the emergencies.
|
|
Some of these problems are minor and readily treatable; others are medical emergencies.
|
|
This is an opinion piece by International Rescue Committee emergencies director Bob Kitchen.
|
|
They constructed a portal to share real-time information about disasters and emergencies.
|
|
Still, there are some emergencies that even the latest, greatest technology can't solve.
|
|
Strictly define emergencies Do not give yourself any wiggle room, urges Fidelity's Murphy.
|
|
It's tough to find tenants, collect rent, handle maintenance, and deal with emergencies.
|
|
People tap them for a range of reasons, including emergencies and wedding finances.
|
|
Each pod will accommodate six passengers and a steward in case of emergencies.
|
|
Werner: I actually got myself a mobile phone, but only for real emergencies.
|
|
And naturally so; there are no guarantees in engineering, let alone in emergencies.
|
|
It's essential to have a stash of money set aside just for emergencies.
|
|
The job was an extra, one of many emergencies they were squeezing in.
|
|
Supportive husband Legend is a pro at helping his wife with fashion emergencies.
|
|
This denies these emergencies the highest levels of support available under this legislation.
|
|
In an attempt to scrounge up more resources, both states declared emergencies Sunday.
|
|
The first is that it doesn't have a wide enough exception for emergencies.
|
|
Some hospitals have found creative ways to reconcile religious interests and reproductive emergencies.
|
|
Now imagine those emergencies as a more or less permanent state of affairs.
|
|
The rule can be waived, and bills designated as emergencies are exempt. Rep.
|
|
"A Democratic president can declare emergencies as well," Speaker Pelosi cautioned on Thursday.
|
|
Unlike her husband, she wasn't trained on how to handle emergencies, prosecutors say.
|
|
Of the 58 national emergencies in the data, 44 have been foreign sanctions.
|
|
A spokeswoman for the Russian Emergencies Ministry said she could not immediately comment.
|
|
Their vessels didn't have thermal cameras or any equipment necessary for tremendous emergencies.
|
|
Some struggle with family emergencies or work responsibilities, others simply hate long lines.
|
|
Chris Christie of New Jersey, who on Saturday declared emergencies for three counties.
|
|
Mohammed Abdiker is director of operations and emergencies for the UN Migration Agency.
|
|
The statute does explain why though: to avoid congestion during emergencies, like fires.
|
|
Central planning was too cumbersome, too slow to respond to the body's emergencies.
|
|
The 911bot will also give you helpful guidance and tips related to emergencies.
|
|
Americans must adopt the habit of saving for emergencies, both large and small.
|
|
Lawmakers questioned how states that had their own networks would cooperate in emergencies.
|
|
For many in North Kayong, healthcare is a dream and emergencies a nightmare.
|
|
"The UK has a very strong history of preparing for emergencies," she said.
|
|
The 2628 National Emergencies Act doesn't clearly define what constitutes a national emergency.
|
|
Hinckley's people remain on call for emergencies, which can arise under improbable conditions.
|
|
"It was unclear whether these emergencies involved pot or just stupidity," he wrote.
|
|
He gave me a basket of food and a Nokia phone for emergencies.
|
|
It's not considered a staple of impending emergencies, like milk and bread are.
|
|
I've been part of both good and bad responses to disasters and emergencies.
|
|
The eurozone now has the institutions and procedures to cope with economic emergencies.
|
|
Such mutual aid arrangements are common after emergencies, and are usually invoked immediately.
|
|
The emergencies ministry said earlier on Thursday that 37 people had been killed.
|
|
The law includes exceptions for medical emergencies, but not for rape or incest.
|
|
At the time of the study, Oregon offered dental coverage only for emergencies.
|
|
It is no longer true that Oregon offers dental coverage only for emergencies.
|
|
Section 202 is designed to stabilize energy resources during wartime, or extended emergencies.
|
|
When I was growing up, I learned to save in case of emergencies.
|
|
Some of those people would still have medical emergencies and require hospital care.
|
|
That includes flight delays and cancellations, lost luggage, medical emergencies and health issues.
|
|
The spacecraft would be automated, but the travelers would undergo training for emergencies.
|
|
Dr. Mike Ryan, executive director of the WHO's emergencies program, said on Feb.
|
|
She operates what is basically a 911 service for people's bear-related emergencies.
|
|
The company also offers 24/7 on-water support in case of emergencies.
|
|
This money could also be used for emergencies if one arises, she says.
|
|
Other than emergencies, people cannot leave Wuhan using its buses, subways, or ferries.
|
|
It's funny how things don't feel like emergencies when you've planned for them.
|
|
Insurance is supposed to step in during emergencies when bills can pile up.
|
|
Then there are child-care emergencies, groceries to buy and errands to run.
|
|
They're great for emergencies, camping and general use where power is not available.
|
|
Under the National Emergencies Act lawmakers can force a vote every six months.
|
|
There's only two organizations that the government funds for emergencies and health care.
|
|
The shelter will also have room for 75 additional people during weather emergencies.
|
|
Our pilots are trained to handle such emergencies and safely landed the aircraft.
|
|
"It was only for emergencies, so I rarely ever used it," he says.
|
|
Go deeper: Presidents have declared national emergencies nearly five dozen times since 23.
|
|
Congregants have resorted to doing patchwork repairs themselves; pastors solicit donations in emergencies.
|
|
Indeed, 31 national emergencies declared by Mr. Trump and his predecessors remain active.
|
|
" The department advised residents that "911 is still for life-threatening emergencies only.
|
|
They keep just sentencing women for obstetric emergencies, and this needs to stop.
|
|
It's been a relatively quiet day, with just a few emergencies coming through.
|
|
Nambiar proudly said it's first come, first served, except in cases of medical emergencies.
|
|
They also asked to look into the speed in which divers respond to emergencies.
|
|
"Education changes lives in emergencies," said Josephine Bourne, UNICEF's education chief, in a statement.
|
|
"A Democratic president can declare emergencies, as well," House Speaker Nancy Pelosi said Thursday.
|
|
The governors of Georgia and North Carolina on Thursday declared emergencies in affected regions.
|
|
FEMA personnel at the Regional Warning Center were tasked with responding to nuclear emergencies.
|
|
While the surgeon is known for being confident during emergencies, her hesitation is palpable.
|
|
"You still need your phone sometimes when emergencies happen," she says, of the swap.
|
|
FEMA said in a statement the alerts can only be used for national emergencies.
|
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I'm the face of all the children suffering from emergencies no one talks about.
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I keep a small reserve of Xanax in my apartment in case of emergencies.
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I carried the palette around and used it for everything — not just for emergencies.
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"Nothing can replace families having a plan for earthquakes and other emergencies," Newsom said.
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Workers could not withdraw money early, even for emergencies — and they won't like that.
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But usually they are much simpler situations and mere annoyances, not life-changing emergencies.
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Art has often responded to emergencies and by doing so found hope for solutions.
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Initially, the crowdfunding site was geared toward natural disasters and medical emergencies, Solomon said.
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The grants pay for emergencies such as a major medical situation or catastrophic event.
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Facebook put out a tame statement saying people rely on their services during emergencies.
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The official government estimate hovers around three weeks, with rare exceptions made for emergencies.
|
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The plaintiffs acknowledge that the National Emergencies Act of 0003 fails to define "emergency".
|
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Katsouros picks apart and solves the real-life emergencies Arrupe's students face every day.
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Emergency access: Give a trusted contact permission to access your RoboForm data during emergencies.
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But save that for emergencies where you expect to pay off the debt quickly.
|
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The rain slowed Tuesday evening in the Houston area, but the flooding emergencies continue.
|
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But most mental health emergencies are ultimately handled by police officers dispatched by 2799.
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She went away for the weekend and left him a credit card 'for emergencies.
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The Cologne-Bonn document included detailed descriptions of where passengers should gather in emergencies.
|
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That would still give the president plenty of wiggle room, without allowing fake emergencies.
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Five member states, Lesotho, Malawi, Namibia, Swaziland and Zimbabwe, have declared national drought emergencies.
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Please be careful traveling this evening with many flood warnings and some flood emergencies.
|
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Currently, there are 28 active national emergencies, none of them related to public health.
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|
Nationals bullpen comes through in win over Marlins MIAMI — Emergencies are Yusmeiro Petit's specialty.
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|
Often, emergencies of the past help to inform preparation for the future, Knapp said.
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"A Democratic president can declare emergencies, as well," Pelosi told reporters in the Capitol.
|
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Noting that national emergencies were intended for national disasters and acts of terror, Sen.
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He said the strategy would be particularly useful for services related to medical emergencies.
|
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But as a Clark County Firefighter, Jesse Gomez was trained to respond to emergencies.
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The Environmental Protection Agency says that in emergencies, spraying can occur without prior notification.
|
|
She's developed tracking and evacuation procedures, signals, safe words to be used during emergencies.
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Users can text each other at crowded events, during emergencies and in remote areas.
|
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The SPR serves as a backup supply of oil reserved for national energy emergencies.
|
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Teams generally play with a short bench, saving the backup catcher for emergencies only.
|
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When Leahy spoke on this in 28503, 22019 percent of the vacancies were emergencies.
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It will try out a new nationwide presidential alert that's intended for national emergencies.
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It will try out a new nationwide presidential alert that's intended for national emergencies.
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However, the Declaration of Taking Act is only supposed to be used in emergencies.
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Rick Scott declared emergencies for all 67 counties in his state and Mississippi Gov.
|
|
The Armenian Emergencies Ministry said two of the injured were in a serious condition.
|
|
Offsetting emergencies would likely require the United States to adopt enforceable fiscal goals too.
|
|
"I know the state of Michigan has a rainy-day fund for emergencies," Mrs.
|
|
However, Congress later gave presidents sweeping authority under the National Emergencies Act of 1976.
|
|
"A Democratic president can declare emergencies, as well," Pelosi told reporters in the Capitol.
|
|
The National Emergencies Act invoked by the president does not define the term emergency.
|
|
Some women come here for emergencies, which are never the right time to shave.
|
|
Plus, if you have medical insurance, you're typically covered for any emergencies that occur.
|
|
Second Washington nursing home records a death At least 17 states have declared emergencies.
|
|
At least 17 states have declared emergencies, which allows them to waive certain regulations.
|
|
Dr. Mike Ryan, executive director of WHO's emergencies program, said the trials are necessary.
|
|
Public policy and hospitals are supposed to help us in emergencies, not create them.
|
|
Criminals often use emergencies as a platform to tap into the fears and concerns.
|
|
Remember, you should only go out for emergencies like shopping or for your health.
|
|
The 1950 law gives the government more control during emergencies to direct industrial production.
|
|
In such a small, tight-knit community, these emergencies often involve folks Sam knows.
|
|
Over the past decade, the World Health Organization has declared four global health emergencies.
|
|
Other presidents have invoked emergencies, but not as broadly, destructively, or arbitrarily as Trump.
|
|
Mistrust in the medical profession — particularly during emergencies like epidemics — can have deadly consequences.
|
|
Public health emergencies have been declared in both New York City and Rockland County.
|
|
I think emergencies like that make big changes more likely rather than less likely.
|
|
Police officers say exposure to opioids during emergencies can put them in mortal danger.
|
|
But the Emergencies Ministry declared that most of the building remained fit for habitation.
|
|
There was less of a gender divide on who handles "general family emergencies," though.
|
|
"Just to make sure there's no family emergencies or anything like that," he said.
|
|
But, large-scale quarantines based on group determinations in emergencies can be overly broad.
|
|
Slovenia's cross-border agreements on health emergencies and reporting compliance were given top scores.
|
|
"Great emergencies awaken generous traits which have lain dormant half a life," Sand wrote.
|
|
Traditional hospital E.D.s are best equipped to handle severe emergencies, such as major trauma.
|
|
You likely don't require convincing that climate change is the mother of all emergencies.
|
|
Jerry Brown, a Democrat, flies commercial except during emergencies, such as floods or fires.
|
|
He proposed using an exit clause for emergencies to get around the debt brake.
|
|
President Donald Trump declared emergencies in Florida, Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
|
|
It has handled more than 100,000 emergencies to date and runs three monitoring centers.
|
|
Her office had been inundated with stories of anti-Muslim harassment and travel emergencies.
|
|
Canada does still lag, Dr. Kollek said, in planning for handling large-scale emergencies.
|
|
Shoppers have complained about skyrocketing prices for supplies on Amazon during other public emergencies.
|
|
The Emergencies Ministry also said seven people were unaccounted for, Russian news reports said.
|
|
However, New York presently faces 220006 openings; six comprise emergencies and three lack nominees.
|
|
Highly trained professionals are available to care for all medical emergencies around the clock.
|
|
He is allowed out of his home for court appearances, medical appointments and emergencies.
|
|
In other words, Colonel Pazmino thinks the system is used for more than emergencies.
|
|
I learned that a big emergency fund does more for me than cover emergencies.
|
|
For Gonzalez, that would mean having $8,000 to $16,000 set aside just for emergencies.
|
|
The report listed several "urgent actions" to prepare the world for major health emergencies.
|
|
Taking money from real needs and emergencies is what will create an actual emergency.
|
|
An alarming 28500 percent of all adults have no savings set aside for emergencies.
|
|
Canada's Blanchard cited the challenges of climate change, economic equality, migration and humanitarian emergencies.
|
|
It is also committed, via its constitution, to help countries respond to health emergencies.
|
|
It also damaged a backup system that provides power to the airport in emergencies.
|
|
This matters, because everyone looks to the federal government to step in during emergencies.
|
|
MOVEMENT People can only move around for reasons of work, health needs or emergencies.
|
|
National emergencies — especially wars or major terrorist attacks — do three things for such leaders.
|
|
In 1976, it was the House Judiciary Committee that drafted the National Emergencies Act.
|
|
Occasionally, however, locations will open in emergencies, providing free food to those in need.
|
|
As the KFF data showed, a lot of these beneficiaries have garbage coverage, with high deductibles that make it unusable, saved only for true emergencies (and good luck telling which emergencies are worth going to the ER for, since you aren't a doctor).
|
|
I need to be available at all times during my work day for medical emergencies.
|
|
A mechanism to help the likes of Greece and Italy in emergencies has proved elusive.
|
|
The forecast prompted the Virginia National Guard to ready 400 troops to deal with emergencies.
|
|
Some hospitals still asked patients on Monday to seek treatment only for life-threatening emergencies.
|
|
It allows exceptions for medical emergencies but not for pregnancies caused by rape or incest.
|
|
However, the 2008 recession took a substantial bite out of funds allocated for health emergencies.
|
|
Travelers should keep to public Wi-Fi whenever possible and rely on landlines for emergencies.
|
|
The Emergencies Ministry said its workers saved 300 cats and seven dogs from the fire.
|
|
Gendreau recommends imagining how you might handle different types of emergencies beyond simple cash amounts.
|
|
Americans generally get into debt from the cost of day-to-day expenses and emergencies.
|
|
Duke University is measuring the impact of Facebook groups in North Carolina during recent emergencies.
|
|
U.S. President Donald Trump declared emergencies in Florida, Puerto Rico, and the U.S. Virgin Islands.
|
|
China's leaders have lately sought to improve the handling of natural disasters and other emergencies.
|
|
The girls maintained—and observers have backed them up—that they had suffered obstetric emergencies.
|
|
New York started its own co-response programme in 2015, but only for non-emergencies.
|
|
Uber has been criticized in the past for allowing ride prices to soar during emergencies.
|
|
Kim Reynolds said, according to NBC News, and 42 of Iowa's counties had declared emergencies.
|
|
But building trust is a slow process, said WHO's regional emergencies director Ibrahima Soce Fall.
|
|
Srinagars fire officials also fear people might not be able to reach them in emergencies.
|
|
Waivers can only be granted based on interest of national defense such as national emergencies.
|
|
"The open flames have been extinguished," Interfax news agency cited the emergencies ministry as saying.
|
|
They reportedly use the money for things like medical emergencies, travel and student loan payments.
|
|
The contracted doctor also must have admitting privileges at a hospital designated to handle emergencies.
|
|
"Of course some vaccines are more important in certain emergencies than in others," he said.
|
|
Two rescue helicopters have been deployed to find the missing tourists, the emergencies ministry said.
|
|
If you want a great tablet that works as a laptop in emergencies, but it.
|
|
States with public health emergencies don't have to count those costs toward Medicaid spending limits.
|
|
The National Emergencies Act of 1976 gives the president broad leeway to declare an emergency.
|
|
Srinagar's fire officials also fear people might not be able to reach them in emergencies.
|
|
They are also at risk for spending co-mingled funds on emergencies or other temptations.
|
|
This is not an opportune time to be away but medical emergencies are never convenient.
|
|
The government has also tested an SMS alert system which will notify people of emergencies.
|
|
Emergency spending is for emergencies, and stopping the spread of Zika is a genuine emergency.
|
|
Regular travel insurance covers flight cancellation, trip delays, lost luggage, flight accidents and medical emergencies.
|
|
Two years ago, Uber agreed to cap surge pricing during natural disasters or local emergencies.
|
|
Soon, Maramoja is launching a feature that lets passengers report accidents, attacks or other emergencies.
|
|
By sharing risk, countries could halve the funds they need to hold back for emergencies.
|
|
Public health-related emergencies are typically declared using the Public Health Services Act, Butler said.
|
|
In emergencies, it may be necessary to reveal a person's health status to protect others.
|
|
The National Emergencies Act of 1976, I don't believe has been tested for its constitutionality.
|
|
They also compensate some plants for standing by to provide power in case of emergencies.
|
|
That left any medical emergencies to be handled by another clinic nearly 40 miles away.
|
|
The fund, which is amassed largely from oil and gas taxes, is designated for emergencies.
|
|
One of the four missions of the Veterans Health Administration is responding to national emergencies.
|
|
Under the National Emergencies Act, the Senate must vote on the resolution within 18 days.
|
|
On Mondays that winter, I had been taking shifts at the E.R., for ocular emergencies.
|
|
The Welsh and Scottish governments both declared climate emergencies of their own earlier this week.
|
|
The company said in the United States, riders should call 911 in case of emergencies.
|
|
Flight simulators can replicate in-flight emergencies and teach aspirant pilots how to handle them.
|
|
The officers' wardroom, where senior officers dine, doubles as an operating theater in medical emergencies.
|
|
Unexpected federal spending must be an option for emergencies, but the consequences cannot be ignored.
|
|
That will provide a savings cushion that will allow them to deal with unexpected emergencies.
|
|
Financial planners do encourage people to keep some money in cash for short-term emergencies.
|
|
Hollenberg even said future studies could test drones for other health emergencies, like allergic reactions.
|
|
The nonprofit says it will keep room available for 75 additional people during weather emergencies.
|
|
In his view, emergencies warrant extraordinary measures, and he supports the county's decision to spray.
|
|
This can be a tough question to answer, because health emergencies often come without warning.
|
|
My chocolatier's daughter studying in New York has my sister's number in case of emergencies.
|
|
At an organization such as DHS, it might affect readiness, or preparation for national emergencies.
|
|
And then I joined the Obama administration and worked on public health emergencies and disasters.
|
|
For starters, stop adding to your card balance except for emergencies, and seek better terms.
|
|
If not, the mask can offer some protection, but should only be used in emergencies.
|
|
They should not travel other than for work or emergencies, Prime Minister Giuseppe Conte said.
|
|
Several US cities and counties have also declared public health emergencies over the new coronavirus.
|
|
Most urgently, private businesses should contribute to the World Health Organisation's contingency fund for emergencies.
|
|
Mayors and governors declared emergencies and improvised responses as the virus raced ahead of them.
|
|
"Our clients were losing jobs, missing medical appointments, having child care emergencies," Mr. Levy said.
|
|
Ideally, you want to have three to six months' worth of expenses saved for emergencies.
|
|
We haven't adequately addressed these shortcomings for hurricane response spending much less for other emergencies.
|
|
We recently added tools to find and offer shelter, food and other resources during emergencies.
|
|
The procedures for officially declaring one were formalized in 93 under the National Emergencies Act.
|
|
Some face expensive, unexpected medical bills due to emergencies that require ambulances or hospital stays.
|
|
The lack of these faculties is not just a matter of being unprepared for emergencies.
|
|
For regular maintenance, as well as emergencies, it's wise to live near a teaching hospital.
|
|
This also has a recurring cost Trump has set a new precedent for national emergencies.
|
|
Q. What kind of emergencies do you prepare for and how do you do it?
|
|
According to the Brennan Center, there have been 58 national emergencies between 1978 and 2018.
|
|
Long wait times in crowded ERs for people who show up with serious medical emergencies.
|
|
" He also called for Congress to "correct the imbalances caused by the National Emergencies Act.
|
|
For example, consumers and government will both want first dibs during natural disasters or emergencies.
|
|
Once I was on my own, cabs were for emergencies because of my limited budget.
|
|
Congress must fix the law governing national emergencies before our democracy pays a hefty price.
|
|
Left untapped, a HELOC can act as a low interest source of funds for emergencies.
|
|
They are part of the division's global response force, kept on standby for particular emergencies.
|
|
Of course, when undocumented immigrants arrive at hospitals for medical emergencies, they will be treated.
|
|
Of course, when undocumented immigrants arrive at hospitals for medical emergencies, they will be treated.
|
|
Flash floods are serious weather emergencies and are becoming more frequent with extreme weather events.
|
|
But rather than feeling free, I felt more tightly leashed, worried about missing phantom emergencies.
|
|
It requires them to hold more capital in reserve in the event of financial emergencies.
|
|
A further 2.7 million have been displaced, creating one of the world's largest humanitarian emergencies.
|
|
She was rushed to the hospital nearly 20 times that year because of medical emergencies.
|
|
The Emergencies Ministry said its workers saved 23 cats and seven dogs from the fire.
|
|
Third, despite the tremendous need, education accounts for roughly 3% of all funding in emergencies.
|
|
Gendreau recommends imagining how you might handle different types of emergencies beyond simple cash amounts.
|
|
That's enough to cover minor emergencies and potentially even a few months of living expenses.
|
|
A certain honor system prevented previous administrations from abusing the power to declare national emergencies.
|
|
He will also occasionally travel to help areas hit hard by storms or other emergencies.
|
|
Doctors in the United States can be legally required to treat patients in medical emergencies.
|
|
Stocks have also fared better during the coronavirus outbreak than in other global medical emergencies.
|
|
Of course, this might cause the public to be afraid to call for real emergencies.
|
|
On the contrary, we can say that politics secretly works towards the production of emergencies.
|
|
Hotez also favors the creation of a new funding agency to manage infectious disease emergencies.
|
|
According to the report, pilots' misunderstanding of weight distribution could potentially exacerbate engine-related emergencies.
|
|
This year alone, he's helped the organization respond to 50 health emergencies in 47 countries.
|
|
But there are nearly 30 ongoing national emergencies, with the oldest dating back to 1979.
|
|
There is nowhere near enough firefighters and police to handle all the small emergencies instantly created across the city, but using the BEECNs as a relay, local fire crews get a sense of where the most important emergencies are happening in the immediate area.
|
|
The fire has now been put out, the emergencies ministry said, adding no one was hurt.
|
|
When it comes to mental health emergencies, the police often aren't the best people to call.
|
|
Yet, the police frequently field calls about people having mental health emergencies — sometimes with deadly results.
|
|
In February, the Treasury Department recommended the tool be preserved, but only for use in emergencies.
|
|
Outside of computer simulation and participant studies, researchers look at observations from real emergencies and disasters.
|
|
Some of these emergencies targeting countries have been going on for decades, like sanctions on Iran.
|
|
Pregnant women have miscarriages because their guards or other caregivers don't take their medical emergencies seriously.
|
|
Measles also tends to flare up during conflicts or humanitarian emergencies when vaccination schedules are disrupted.
|
|
The statewide ban would include texting, checking emails, and browsing the internet, with exceptions for emergencies.
|
|
But counties usually have the legal authority to institute quarantines in times of public health emergencies.
|
|
A stronger US food safety system, they note, would decrease our nation's vulnerability to health emergencies.
|
|
And naloxone, used in emergencies to reverse overdoses, had become more widely distributed, probably saving lives.
|
|
That excess cash would result from likely reduced requirements for banks to retain buffers against emergencies.
|
|
In both areas, health officials have declared public health emergencies and are scrambling to vaccinate people.
|
|
Humanitarian emergencies and ongoing conflict add further to the need for scale-up of treatment options.
|
|
"The situation is dire," Mohammed Abdiker, IOM's director of operation and emergencies, said at the time.
|
|
But the state needs more people who can assist in emergencies by clearing brush and trees.
|
|
During emergencies, though, more people are checking Facebook and Twitter more often for news and updates.
|
|
Meanwhile, cash transfers via mobile phones are becoming standard practice alongside in-kind relief in emergencies.
|
|
They make it hard to provide security and medical care and to return home in emergencies.
|
|
LMR is a vital technology during emergencies when typical cellphone networks can become disrupted or overloaded.
|
|
It comes with a built-in flashlight for emergencies, and it's designed to withstand harsh conditions.
|
|
Although it turns down hand-outs in emergencies, India is happy to accept foreign development aid.
|
|
The number was only available in 22 cities and was intended for non-911 related emergencies.
|
|
There are 31 official national emergencies that remain in effect, dating as far back as 1979.
|
|
In cases of fetopelvic disproportion or fetal health emergencies, C-sections can be a lifesaving procedure.
|
|
Rogue drones have been detected around stadiums, nuclear plants, prisons and even interfered with fire emergencies.
|
|
Some 240% of operations in developing countries are for emergencies, compared with 240% in rich ones.
|
|
The 1976 National Emergencies Act makes it relatively easy for a president to declare an emergency.
|
|
But according to Cardi B's latest Instagram post, that really doesn't matter in major hair emergencies.
|
|
Despite the Civil War, two world wars, and countless emergencies, national elections have never been postponed.
|
|
When would it be reasonably expected of an employee to be available on vacation for emergencies?
|
|
The National Traffic Safety Board said Uber's system depends on the driver to brake in emergencies.
|
|
We have one shared savings that we use to pay our mortgage and save for emergencies.
|
|
You're getting a partner who'll rush to your aid in windy weather and in hair emergencies.
|
|
Last year, the International Rescue Committee responded to humanitarian emergencies in 21 countries around the globe.
|
|
However, for travel medical insurance which only covers emergencies, it costs $80 for the same trip.
|
|
He also worked on numerous public health emergencies, including the Ebola outbreak and the Zika virus.
|
|
The government has declared two states of emergencies as it tries to calm the political unrest.
|
|
In emergencies, it even functions as a torchlight in case you need it in the dark.
|
|
The resurrected land-trade deal contains no requirement that the road be used only for emergencies.
|
|
They turn to Siri in emergencies or when they want guidance on living a healthier life.
|
|
All four states in Nate's path have declared emergencies in anticipation of the hurricane, per ABC.
|
|
Many of these vacancies are considered judicial emergencies, causing overloaded dockets and delaying justice for many.
|
|
For emergencies, like recently needing new tires for her 2008 Toyota Camry, Strauss' mom helps out.
|
|
In emergencies, the system is designed to stop the car and contact emergency services via OnStar.
|
|
Call 911, but only for emergencies The region's 911 centers are overwhelmed with calls right now.
|
|
The vehicle reportedly will notify drivers in emergencies, giving them eight to 10 seconds to intervene.
|
|
I would characterize this as a demonstration that Anchorage is prepared for these kind of emergencies.
|
|
Keep your emergency fund safeEvery single person should have a financial plan in case of emergencies.
|
|
The lawsuit is also meant to spur the district to better prepare for emergencies, Heistand said.
|
|
Pelosi said Wednesday that the House would not take up the bill to overhaul national emergencies.
|
|
He was flanked by officials who, like him, were wearing the yellow windbreakers donned during emergencies.
|
|
Having funding available at the moment of need before emergencies get out of control is key.
|
|
The app promises to work in any network and is unaffected by large-scale national emergencies.
|
|
Lesson learned to keep a good chunk of money aside for pets and our own emergencies.
|
|
With little to no cash savings, that was their plan for these types of mini-emergencies.
|
|
Many refugee emergencies all over the world have evolved from short-term crises into protracted situations.
|
|
When connected with a service, you get 24/7 monitoring for break-ins and other emergencies.
|
|
Unfortunately, the number of emergencies has crept up again to more than 28503 currently in effect.
|
|
The central bank will further ramp up its planning for how to handle emergencies, it added.
|
|
Apple added a compass app and functionality, and it supports international emergency calling for emergencies abroad.
|
|
For an already underfunded issue like education in emergencies, the proposed cuts will hit the hardest.
|
|
Previous presidents declared 27 national emergencies that were still in effect as of February 1, 2019.
|
|
It's national emergency, it's other things and you know there have been plenty national emergencies called.
|
|
It always helps to have extra cash in case you face unexpected unemployment or medical emergencies.
|
|
Chris Christie of New Jersey declared emergencies for Atlantic, Cape May and Ocean Counties, and Gov.
|
|
The argument, of course, is that EAS tones are protected in the case of actual emergencies.
|
|
Though you wouldn't know it from watching the news, AIDS, TB, and malaria remain global emergencies.
|
|
When no doctor is present, one is usually on call to consult by telephone in emergencies.
|
|
The nanny said they dealt with multiple health emergencies such as tooth eruptions and asthma attacks.
|
|
Mr. President, declare inner city violence, police related deaths and American gun violence Homeland Security Emergencies.
|
|
The Scorpion can also fly autonomously for almost four miles at a time for other emergencies.
|
|
Trump and his supporters argue that the National Emergencies Act of 1976 grants him this authority.
|
|
The only means of communication with the outside world was five radios, used strictly for emergencies.
|
|
Expediting the process or imposing an interim rule is generally limited to emergencies, the groups said.
|
|
COWs—Cells on Wheels—are mobile cell sites specialized for sporting events, concerts, and national emergencies.
|
|
If adopted, the changes could save the lives of 40,000 children in food emergencies each year.
|
|
In case of emergencies, each page of the app also contains a quick-dial 999 button.
|
|
In the future, the wrist-worn wearable could detect medical emergencies, such as a heart attack.
|
|
Emergencies can happen anytime, and having the cash on hand to deal with them is essential.
|
|
Emergencies have already been declared in several Southern states in the projected path of Hurricane Matthew.
|
|
The governors of those states have already declared emergencies, as have South Carolina and North Carolina.
|
|
Emergencies pop up, deadlines have to be met or time zone differences require after-hours work.
|
|
This might include things like the speed at which pilots can realistically react in various emergencies.
|
|
That makes the supply of these critical goods very vulnerable to natural disasters or other emergencies.
|
|
People were also told to avoid visiting hospitals except for emergencies and to use face masks.
|
|
High-profile career Fauci is no stranger to leading the federal response to national health emergencies.
|
|
I think everybody should have some person in their area that could come out for emergencies.
|
|
All pending administrative proceedings at the SEC, except for emergencies, have also come to a halt.
|
|
Obviously, it's always good to save and have a rainy day fund in case of emergencies.
|
|
Sanders is certainly not the first to use the the language of national emergencies around climate.
|
|
Then in 1976, Congress passed the National Emergencies Act, which granted sweeping powers to the president.
|
|
Dr. Mike Ryan, executive director of WHO's health emergencies programme, said testing new vaccines takes time.
|
|
Years ago, she enrolled in nursing school but did not finish because of Jasleen's medical emergencies.
|
|
Employment, child care, unexpected emergencies and other life events have to be oriented around the clinic.
|
|
Under the National Emergencies Act of 1976, presidents have broad authority to declare a national emergency.
|
|
"Public health emergencies ... are stressful times for people and communities," the CDC wrote on its website.
|
|
Although the store's mission is readying people for emergencies, it's in a surprise dilemma right now.
|
|
The mantra remained the same, Conte said: Restrict travel to reasons of work, essentials, and emergencies.
|
|
Last week, Governor Mike Dunleavy declared state emergencies for fires burning north and south of Anchorage.
|
|
"Having savings made the emergencies an inconvenience instead of the end of the world," Wilson said.
|
|
Yeah, starting tomorrow, Trump said, 'I thought I'd try announcing emergencies instead of just causing them.
|
|
Still, in emergencies they sublimate their egos and jump on the line to help each other.
|
|
The practice, known as augmentation, was intended for use during emergencies or officer training, he said.
|
|
The county is searching for a professional sign language vendor for future emergencies, Mr. Azzara wrote.
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The vehicle reportedly will notify drivers in emergencies, giving them eight to 63 seconds to intervene.
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In a 2018 article, Dr. Badawy argued for better preparedness for in-flight emergencies in children.
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Trump talks about living standards, while Democrats are obsessed with climate emergencies and saving the planet.
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Congress often approves extra funding for public health emergencies, as it did for Zika in 2016.
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"Because what are elected leaders supposed to do if not protect us from emergencies?" she said.
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He was flanked by officials who like him were wearing the yellow windbreakers donned during emergencies.
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Becoming financially literate will prepare you for unexpected emergencies and help you make the correct decisions.
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Those primarily include the cost of living, debt and lack of savings for retirement and emergencies.
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The governors of Texas and Louisiana have declared emergencies, and evacuations are underway in some areas.
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So far four US cities and counties have declared public health emergencies over the new coronavirus.
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After two power failures this summer, officials at the utility said emergencies were bound to happen.
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The emergencies and other setbacks have prompted speculation in tabloid media that he is near death.
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The troops are part of the division's global response force, kept on standby for particular emergencies.
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This is a regulatory designation that accelerates the normal FDA clearance process during public health emergencies.
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With so much on the line, 2020 could be a big year for climate emergencies, too.
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Under the National Emergencies Act of 1976, Congress gave itself the power to restrain the president.
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The Kyrgyz Emergencies Ministry said that at least 12 people had been taken to the hospital.
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Under the National Emergencies Act, Democrats can force a vote on the resolution every six months.
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But they too allow exceptions for emergencies and when no alternative drugs or materials are available.
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Trump is doing this by using a statute allowing presidents to take military money for emergencies.
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He worked on public health emergencies including Superstorm Sandy, the Ebola outbreak and the Zika virus.
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That's true not only during emergencies, but also for managing chronic diseases or improving hospital efficiency.
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The petition said the reduced space could make it difficult for passengers to evacuate in emergencies.
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After two power failures this summer, officials at the utility said emergencies were bound to happen.
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They also have to cope with unexpected problems, including emergencies ranging from power outages to pandemics.
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Unfortunately, in emergencies like this, there's little time for these solutions to be explored and implemented.
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There was bipartisan consensus that Congress needs to further limit the president's discretion to declare emergencies.
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Initially, power was knocked out at almost all the island's hospitals, leading to life-threatening emergencies.
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A brief history of declarations of national emergencies in the first half of the twentieth century, the procedures laid out in 2900, and the 220006 emergencies declared under the Act in the last 2202 years, make it clear that the legislation has not had the intended effect.
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The big picture: The mayors of Boston, New York City, Philadelphia and Washington, D.C., declared heat emergencies.
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This club of the willing could prove a more nimble way of improving joint response to emergencies.
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Except in medical emergencies, abortion is prohibited at 22 or more weeks after a woman's last period.
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It eliminated barriers to coverage and improved some hospitals, and fewer people with health emergencies went bankrupt.
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New York state Governor Andrew Cuomo declared local emergencies for New York City and five nearby counties.
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The average duration of humanitarian emergencies continues to climb, with current estimates at more than nine years.
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Hickey sees adulterated cocaine in roughly 10% of all the overdose emergencies he responds to, he said.
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In real emergencies, you can contact customer service, but you still get marked as a no-show.
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I'm the Best Coder because I'm a fast typist, and I type extra fast in programming emergencies.
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But now Boeing has another option in case emergencies aries at the launchpad: an astronaut zip line.
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The system alerts parents when their child is crying, a stranger enters the house, or during emergencies.
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France has strategic oil reserves worth several months of consumption on which it can draw in emergencies.
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The agency reduced its forecast following lower than expected spending on emergencies such as wildfires and hurricanes.
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Other individuals are confronting genuine family emergencies such as the need to visit a critically ill parent.
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Several Nairobians told Reuters they commute to work downtown in packed minibuses but hail Ubers for emergencies.
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Instead, build a cash buffer for emergencies and make sure your homeowner's insurance is up to snuff.
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Hopkins has three savings accounts: one for emergencies, one for moving expenses and one for her dogs.
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The challenge is not one of coping with emergencies, but of risk management for the indefinite future.
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Disaster preparedness is key to keeping people safe and mitigating the effects of weather and health emergencies.
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During delivery, obstetric emergencies — such as severe bleeding and amniotic fluid entering the bloodstream — caused most deaths.
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The agency also did not maintain redundant and effective means to communicate with key stakeholders during emergencies.
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That last point is crucial during emergencies when fire agencies count on individuals to save one another.
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But the thing about emergencies and catastrophes is that they don't check the electoral calendar before striking.
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When the process is complete, you'll have a drive you can boot from in any future emergencies.
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It has declared Congo one of the world's worst humanitarian emergencies on par with Syria and Yemen.
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So a short moratorium with an exception for emergencies and legal requirements is possible, but largely trivial.
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This month firefighters moved the borders of some response areas to deal with the flood of emergencies.
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The legislation allows for an abortion after the eighth week only in the case of medical emergencies.
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Efforts to help Countries facing complex emergencies are particularly vulnerable to cholera outbreaks, according to the WHO.
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The Superfund program cleans up contaminated land and responds to environmental emergencies, oil spills and natural disasters.
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And I do what all 22018-year-old's do in cases of emergencies: I tell my friends.
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Stick with Trump on this one, while voting for a measure curbing presidential power on future emergencies.
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Between key pickups, tidying, and maintenance emergencies, renting out your place isn't such a passive revenue source.
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It is intended for drivers and customers who have urgent, timely situations, not for emergencies, she said.
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The bill is intended to improve access to 911 services during emergencies by boosting Wi-Fi access.
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In previous years, the government has declared several environmental emergencies in the region due to oil pollution.
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He has $20113,22011 stashed for emergencies, and contributes $210 a month to his company's 2000(k) plan.
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In these emergencies, people often draw on savings or ask a friend or family member for help.
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Members of the Second Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment, maintain a Google document of contact information for emergencies.
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The Africa Command also did not have on hand a force able to respond rapidly to emergencies.
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More than one-third of them came in only for low-risk procedures that were not emergencies.
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"The situation is dire," Mohammed Abdiker, the IOM director of operation and emergencies, told CNN in November.
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From a consumer's perspective, surge pricing is annoying at best and downright offensive when applied during emergencies.
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Recent emergencies – from train derailments to hurricanes – demonstrated the value of healthcare facilities collaborating before disaster strikes.
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Instead, set a smaller goal of having $1,000 set aside for emergencies and work up from there.
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Another is whether it would in fact have authority to amend the National Emergencies Act of 1976.
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" The law made exceptions only for medical emergencies or cases in which there's a "severe fetal abnormality.
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I had a credit card for emergencies, and it's amazing, over time, what gets considered an emergency.
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But residents of King Cove still say the road is necessary for their safe passage in emergencies.
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Emergencies like this bring out the generosity in people, which in turn attracts scammers off all kinds.
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Inside the house, talking was forbidden except in emergencies, and then you had to speak in Latin.
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It's supposed to be used for unforeseen emergencies but often winds up being spent on predictable expenses.
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Senators say they are in talks with the White House about changes to the National Emergencies Act.
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Officials decided to drop the Zika virus from its health emergencies list after a teleconference with members.
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When I don't have dire cereal emergencies, scheduling the vacuum for an overall cleaning is a cinch.
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If time-sensitive or potentially life-threatening emergencies arise, consider calling 911 and seeking professional medical care.
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"I always keep money in hand assuming family emergencies like hospitalisation or any other such urgent requirements".
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For all immediate emergencies, Lyft recommends calling 911, which drivers can do directly through the Lyft app.
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But White House officials say FEMA money should be used to fight natural disasters, not health emergencies.
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The money would be taken from a reserve fund typically used for snowstorms and other school emergencies.
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Congress has never been particularly concerned over past declared emergencies, which have continued with perfunctory annual renewals.
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The devices (controversially) cost about $300 each, but because they're used only in emergencies, they typically expire.
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As veterinary medicine has improved, there are a lot of treatments available to help pets in emergencies.
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At least 24 states plus Washington, D.C., have declared emergencies, which allows them to waive certain regulations.
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If people don't save for emergencies, they cannot buffer themselves against unexpected shocks in the short term.
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"Medical emergencies can happen to the healthiest horses, receiving the best, highly regulated care," Ms. Hansen said.
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This effectively bans all personal travel that isn't for essential work, or for health or family emergencies.
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Newsom and city leaders have declared emergencies and enacted several measures to prevent the outbreak from spreading.
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As of today, 60 national emergencies have been declared since, with several in the last few months.
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I first looked at my phone, as I always do, to make sure there were no emergencies.
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That provides protection for at least a year and can be used in emergencies, the W.H.O. says.
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But as Warren feared, the new law hit people reeling from medical emergencies and other unexpected setbacks.
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Hundreds of schools are being closed, and the governors of Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin have declared emergencies.
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Women with cardiac emergencies are less likely than men to receive proper treatment when the ambulance arrives.
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Funds borrowed through start-ups like Credit Strong, however, aren't available immediately and aren't intended for emergencies.
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The lockdown bans public gatherings and restricts travel only for urgent work situations, emergencies and health reasons.
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Consequently, the federal governments, states, and cities across America have declared public health emergencies for Covid-19.
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Twitter Alerts, Facebook Safety Check and More Use the Twitter Alerts feature for getting information during emergencies.
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Pence's record on handling public health issues, emergencies and deadly disease outbreaks is not a good one.
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New York joins multiple states that have declared emergencies over the coronavirus, including Maryland, California and Utah.
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We already know that American households are in no position to meet financial emergencies of this magnitude.
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On March 10, travel across the entire nation was restricted to reasons of work, health, and emergencies.
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He describes what's unfolding in his community with terms generally used in the aftermath of weather emergencies.
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This authority has been used frequently; there have been 54 national emergencies, 29 of which are ongoing.
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It's also nice to have a Lifestraw stashed somewhere safe; it'll be good enough for most emergencies.
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Most US states have laws against merchants price gouging products like water and medical supplies during emergencies.
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Whatever method you choose, ensure you're paying yourself first, by making saving for emergencies your top priority.
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Speakers: Dr Michael Ryan, Executive Director, WHO Health Emergencies Programme and Dr Maria Van Kerkhove, Head a.i.
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Emergencies and broken records The state of emergency follows last week's record-breaking weather for the region.
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When Congress passed the Emergencies Act in 1976, it included a critical check against just such abuses.
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But it can be used to issue alerts about dangerous weather, particularly tornadoes, or other potential emergencies.
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Demand for survival gear is spiking in the wake of the coronavirus outbreak and other global emergencies.
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Multiple accounts and savings buckets give you more controlMoney-smart households are sure to save for emergencies.
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"I think you will see a much more responsive and effective WHO in future emergencies," he added.
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At marathons, Troyanos has witnessed several medical emergencies, many of which he says could have been prevented.
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We helped schools, churches, hospitals, airports and businesses better plan for emergencies by writing how-to guides.
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Hurricane Harvey has displaced tens of thousands, leading Trump to declare federal emergencies in Texas and Louisiana.
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This will greatly improve situational awareness for 28503 staff when determining the location and nature of emergencies.
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An app that alerts medical volunteers to nearby emergencies has drastically cut response times in Jersey City.
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The current law also lets the president extend emergencies for years on end, simply by notifying Congress.
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Before Trump's declaration, there were 31 national emergencies active in the United States — his marks the 32nd.
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Trump on Friday defended his decision by noting that other presidents have declared emergencies in the past.
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Now, post-quake, there are more emergencies than can be reported and counted, let alone responded to.
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Just make sure you have a friend or neighbor available to quickly resolve emergencies, like an overflowing toilet.
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Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson has some good advice for parents whose children have experienced medical emergencies: Stay calm.
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Harris first introduced her Maternal Care Access and Reducing Emergencies Act in 2018, but it stalled in committee.
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"The local administration and police will regulate civilian emergencies on the highway during these days," he told Reuters.
|
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Will it be shipped in for emergencies, or will there be drones already stationed in disaster-prone areas?
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The term sounds, um, urgent (sorry), but it's used in a medical context to distinguish from real emergencies.
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If you don't, feel free to put cash aside to cover those needs and unexpected emergencies, Lassus said.
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For my money, more robust social insurance protections are a much better way to protect against financial emergencies.
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Social Security and Medicare do a good job protecting against the risk of lost income and health emergencies.
|
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Additionally, major upgrades have occurred in public health labs, and liability protections during emergencies have become more sophisticated.
|
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Emergency funds don't just cover job loss; they can be used for sudden illness or other emergencies, too.
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WHO estimates that, during emergencies, as many as 1 in 5 people are affected by depression and anxiety.
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All six coastal provinces -- Guayas, Manabi, Santo Domingo, Los Rios, Esmeraldas and Galapagos -- are in state of emergencies.
|
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" They urged people not to call 911 to check on road closures, power outages, or other "non-emergencies.
|
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If it works, you may want to keep a pair of acupressure wristbands in your bag for emergencies.
|
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Applicable emergencies include medical care, funeral expenses and payments necessary to prevent that employee's eviction from her home.
|
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For years, state and federal regulators have pressed the cellular companies to better reinforce their networks for emergencies.
|
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For a flat fee, Trezeo also offers "income advances" so customers can pick up quick cash in emergencies.
|
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In turn, artificial intelligence helps Crisis Text Line better understand when those emergencies require immediate care and attention.
|
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That process I was told is increasingly automated, allowing the network to essentially self-heal itself in emergencies.
|
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Common emergencies can include anything from removing distressed passengers from a car to protecting civilians from fallen debris.
|
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Six states, from Alaska to Florida to Virginia to Maryland, have already declared their own public health emergencies.
|
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Rescuers had faced delays during medical emergencies while on the bridge, according to a letter obtained by CNN.
|
|
Despite the vicissitudes of landslides, family emergencies and communicating via a language app, the couple end up marrying.
|
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"The crisis is growing increasingly desperate and resources are at breaking point," added UNICEF emergencies director Manuel Fontaine.
|
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The kiosks could also be used as a reverse alert in emergencies to notify people of potential problems.
|
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The facility is monitoring the pair through cameras in the enclosure to make sure there are no emergencies.
|
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Her family wanted to create a fund to help international students in emergencies and times of great struggles.
|
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How it works: Freestanding ERs often don't provide treatment for common emergencies like trauma, strokes and heart attacks.
|
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"One thing is clear: the American people deserve access to lifesaving medications they need in emergencies," Duckworth continued.
|
|
Many are no longer emergencies, yet they linger, along with some of the powers they brought with them.
|
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In a pinch, a home equity line of credit that you keep open for emergencies will do, too.
|
|
Governors declared emergencies in Louisiana and Mississippi, and authorities closed floodgates and raised water barriers around New Orleans.
|
|
Meanwhile, Mexico, which has called overweight, obesity, and diabetes public health emergencies, is also considering following Chile's lead.
|
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Zenjob is a mobile tech company that solves short-term staffing emergencies by providing hourly workers on-demand.
|
|
Lt. McClure ends his shift, exhausted but thankful no other major emergencies arose during the hectic five hours.
|
|
At least 313 parishes have declared emergencies, the governor said, with three in the process of doing so.
|
|
That means Ambulnz isn't providing rides for people who get shot, have heart attacks or encounter other emergencies.
|
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And even higher above what an Uber or Lyft ride would likely cost (remember: this isn't for emergencies).
|
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Very much in keeping with this administration's habit of arbitrarily declaring things national emergencies to seize more power!
|
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You may even find yourselves teaming up against mutual enemies and calamities via the expansion's new "Emergencies" feature.
|
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The money is being taken from a fund set up by Congress to deal with emergencies involving refugees.
|
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The app is supposed to learn your preferences over time and also help travelers deal with unexpected emergencies.
|
|
Crowdfunding is an effective way to raise money for causes like medical care, political issues, and family emergencies.
|
|
Practically speaking, Emergencies amount to a check on dominant players that should help to create more balanced games.
|
|
Democrats in the House tried to add exceptions for pregnancies resulting in rape, incest or life-threatening emergencies.
|
|
All the women, and their lawyers, claimed they were wrongfully imprisoned after suffering a miscarriage or obstetric emergencies.
|
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Instead, we should address the actual emergencies facing our country — everything from gun violence to the opioid crisis.
|
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These early centers were reserved for medical emergencies, like distinguishing between pregnancy and the growth of a tumor.
|
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I still have it, safe next to a beaten up Walkman to listen on, filed away for emergencies.
|
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For the last four months, police dispatchers in Elk Grove, California have hastily answered phone calls expecting emergencies.
|
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We would have a president not empowered to declare emergencies and wield powers given to him by Congress.
|
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"We hope if we invest in these issues we can break the cycle of drought emergencies," Pakkala said.
|
|
"Most of my travel was commercial except for periods when we were dealing with health emergencies," Leavitt said.
|
|
The masks provide oxygen to passengers in emergencies up to 40,000 feet, according to the Federal Aviation Administration.
|
|
Here are some questions and answers about car title loans: ■ Are car title loans used mainly for emergencies?
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But 16 women are still behind bars, hoping that the country will change its laws for obstetric emergencies.
|
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The statute from which he claims to derive authority, known as the National Emergencies Act, is itself unconstitutional.
|
|
Such vehicles raise other ethical issues, too, particularly when it comes to how they should behave in emergencies.
|
|
For years, financial institutions have relaxed lending and deposit policies to help businesses and consumers affected by emergencies.
|
|
Florida, Mississippi and Alabama -- the three states bearing the brunt of the storm -- declared emergencies ahead of Alberto.
|
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Jenkins, 18, faced a multitude of difficulties growing up, including poverty, medical emergencies and harassment from his classmates.
|
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Second, we need emergency medical equipment and trained medical personnel available to respond to emergencies at the border.
|
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I don't know how much play the candidates' readiness for economic emergencies will get in the general election.
|
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When services aren't streamlined or they fail to account for long-term care, health deteriorates and emergencies arise.
|
|
The first forty minutes of the meeting were taken up by statements from Khan, recounting London's latest emergencies.
|
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More than a thousand people help keep the ambulances running and responding to emergencies 24 hours a day.
|
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Under the National Emergencies Act of 1976, Congress can vote to override a president who invokes this authority.
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In several past emergencies, United Nations peacekeepers in South Sudan have been outnumbered and did not stop massacres.
|
|
Neilda Pacquing uses VR to make workplace training for emergencies, like if an active shooter enters the office.
|
|
Truth be told, I'm still playing catch-up and I didn't have any major emergencies along the way.
|
|
Sanford Police officers delivered a pizza to the boy, but taught him that 911 is only for emergencies.
|
|
The ACOG says it is most common for obstetric emergencies to occur during the first and third trimesters.
|
|
The nation's dwindling mental health resources are having a direct impact on patients with psychiatric emergencies, including children.
|
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Critics say the proposal will cut off credit to poor people who may need small loans during emergencies.
|
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Following record snowfall, 28 Pennsylvania National Guard troops have been put on active duty to help with emergencies.
|
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The hobbyist's computer display was filling up with messages about real-time medical emergencies from across the region.
|
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More than two decades later, Congress expressly gave presidents the authority to declare such emergencies and act unilaterally.
|
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The contracted doctor must have admitting privileges at a hospital designated to handle emergencies related to abortion pills.
|
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President Donald Trump has declared emergencies for over a dozen states that have had major flood-related disasters.
|
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"They waited until removal was imminent to ask for injunctive relief, thereby creating their own emergencies," Newby said.
|
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In all, the authorities said, more than 30 calls were made over a month, none for actual emergencies.
|
|
Only five people managed to escape the burning vehicle, the interior ministry's emergencies department said in a statement.
|
|
Last year, Arkansas banned abortions after 20 weeks except in the case of rape, incest, or medical emergencies.
|
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Buying a home should never put you so far into debt that you're unable to cover basic emergencies.
|
|
I wanted to have money set aside for emergencies or anything else that I might need money for.
|
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The thirties also brought revelations and violent political emergencies that plunged Locke into a rapprochement with the left.
|
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First, you should save up at least three to six months' worth of expenses in case of emergencies.
|
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I'm sad to say they live deep in my glove compartment (also careless) for emergencies, rest their souls.
|
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Evans is an assistant professor of global health and director of the Emory University Center for Humanitarian Emergencies.
|
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I find myself sitting across from Inspector Rothman discussing how to handle any emergencies that might come up.
|
|
Nobody asks that when America has faced other national emergencies, they say, such as war and economic collapse.
|
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In emergencies like Harvey, the press is often a relay station between the government and victims in peril.
|
|
States across the US are declaring emergencies, with even congressmen being self-quarantined after exposure to a patient.
|
|
The number of cases in the US has now reached at least 1,21, with numerous states declaring emergencies.
|
|
Packing bags was one way my family prepared for the unexpected but frequent health emergencies after my transplants.
|
|
All the houses have land lines for emergencies, but guests have used the phones in less desperate situations.
|
|
Governors traditionally have the final say in public health crises and can declare emergencies to speed a response.
|
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And it is far from the shelter-in-place of acute emergencies, like for active shootings or tornadoes.
|
|
In general, what happens in public health emergencies is that early testing is done by government health labs.
|
|
It's a strategy I've used to get through breakups, family emergencies, and the closing of my local bakery.
|
|
Experts say people need six months' worth of money saved in an account for emergencies, like a recession.
|
|
The government's announcements each morning about the recovery effort are often upbeat, but beyond them are hidden emergencies.
|
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Certainly, the country has faced natural disasters and a multitude of regional health emergencies in the past century.
|
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The best way to deal with emergencies is to train and practice beforehand, so that response becomes automatic.
|
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The controversy in this case is that Congress has explicitly delegated authority to the president to declare emergencies.
|
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An escort is generally required for routine bathroom trips, but exceptions are made for emergencies, the spokesperson said.
|
|
That means paying off any high-interest debt and making sure you have money set aside for emergencies.
|
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The Navy's two medical ships, the USNS Mercy and the USNS Comfort, can handle large-scale medical emergencies.
|
|
People can now travel only for emergencies or urgent health situations, both within and out of the country.
|
|
The US Supreme Court has required clear and convincing evidence for civil confinements of individuals in non-emergencies.
|
|
Families that are burdened by housing costs are also unable to save for emergencies or for their futures.
|
|
Other recent evidence from New York suggests a substantial number of ambulance rides are taken for non-emergencies.
|
|
The EpiPen is a life-saving medication that's used in emergencies when people experience a severe allergic reaction.
|
|
True emergencies are things that can't wait, and are too large for your normal savings account to cover.
|
|
The tensions are most apparent in cities like Santa Fe and Washington, DC, which have declared climate emergencies.
|
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He was the long-time head of the Emergencies Ministry from 1991 until he was named defense minister.
|
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"What matters is the route of transmission," Mike Ryan, the WHO's director of health emergencies, told reporters Wednesday.
|
|
And the three-doctor sign-off would place an unfair burden on patients with potentially life-threatening emergencies.
|
|
Six states — Alaska, Arizona, Florida, Maryland, Massachusetts and Virginia — have already declared emergencies because of the opioid crisis.
|
|
EU countries can suspend a border-free pact, known as the Schengen agreement, in the event of emergencies.
|
|
In-flight medical emergencies are rare, I later learn: an estimated 16 of them for every million passengers.
|
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EU countries can suspend a border-free pact, known as the Schengen agreement, in the event of emergencies.
|
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Under this bill, presidentially declared emergencies would generally terminate after 30 days unless Congress voted to approve them.
|
|
United States Navy ships and their crews train extensively for emergencies on board such as collisions and fires.
|
|
Upon Trump's inauguration, New York confronted two empty Second Circuit positions and six district vacancies, two comprising emergencies.
|
|
Because emergencies are pretty much always a surprise, you need to have quick access to your emergency savings.
|
|
Firing whole tiers of officials responsible for anticipating, preventing and responding to crises and emergencies including deadly pandemics.
|
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"These are potentially fatal but treatable emergencies, all of which require immediate transfer to the hospital," he said.
|
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Gaudio recommends using credit cards for emergencies, and relying on debit cards, cash or checks for everyday spending.
|
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The Fed relied almost entirely on the SWIFT messaging system with, in this case, little backup for emergencies.
|
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Evzio contains the overdose-reversing drug naloxone and can be used in emergencies by people without medical training.
|
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Whether it's a broken water heater, an unexpected medical bill or a car wreck, emergencies happen to everyone.
|
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Emergencies tend to benefit brick and mortar retailers over online players, because they can offer needed supplies immediately.
|
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Many colleges have small pots of money to help students in emergencies such as eviction from their homes.
|
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And if you hold more cash than needed for emergencies, Ken Tumin of the account comparison site DepositAccounts.
|
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In Geneva, Mohammed Abdiker, emergencies director at the International Organization for Migration, said 42 bodies had been recovered.
|
|
To the east, snow emergencies have been declared in many metro Detroit communities, according to CNN affiliate WDIV.
|
|
This cash cushion is for any non-discretionary expenses that may arise, like home repairs or medical emergencies.
|
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National emergencies can threaten the constitutional balance even under democratically minded presidents like Abraham Lincoln and Franklin Roosevelt.
|
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More than talk of emergencies, we suddenly must deal with one: a virus that grew into a pandemic.
|
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The National Emergencies Act, enacted during the post-Watergate reform era, regulates how presidents may invoke such powers.
|
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The community is placed in danger as responders rush to the scene, taking them away from real emergencies.
|
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Right now, federal law doesn't prohibit telecommunications companies from providing location information to the police in actual emergencies.
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Camera-equipped drones are used by public safety to monitor traffic, crowded areas and severe weather or emergencies.
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In 1997, there were about 60,000 ambulance calls, but about half of those were not for actual emergencies.
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"POLITICAL POINT-SCORING" Karline Kleijer, MSF's head of emergencies, told a news conference refusing safe port was "shameful".
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Already, women in the Central American nation face lengthy sentences for abortions, miscarriages or late-term obstetric emergencies.
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My job now is to convince all the priority states to declare emergencies, which is far from simple.
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Congress must pass the Paid Sick Days for Public Health Emergencies and Personal and Family Care Act, which would enact paid sick leave generally (plus enhanced and widely available paid sick leave during public health emergencies), and the FAMILY Act, which would create a paid family and medical leave policy.
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This authority has actually been used quite frequently; there have been 54 national emergencies, 29 of which are ongoing.
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The Red Cross used to just ask for blood during emergencies, now they ask for passwordless wi-fi. pic.twitter.
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It was convened by the assistant secretary for preparedness and response, a position that normally oversees public health emergencies.
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Further questioning Swift about her bodyguard, the attorney wondered if Swift and Dent had a special "signal" for emergencies.
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He'd been too busy initially dealing with the company's many emergencies: the Waymo trial; London's ban on Uber drivers.
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" According to the documents, Conway's "various medical conditions put him at risk of being a subject of medical emergencies.
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They're struggling with conflicting advice - 'should I get my employer match for the retirement account, or save for emergencies?
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Last summer Brian had started making her drive around with several gallons of bottled water, in case of emergencies.
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The bills, called Modernizing Obstetric Medicine Standards (MOMS) and Maternal Care Access and Reducing Emergencies (CARE), complemented each other.
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I'm about to be 22008 years old, and, thanks to a couple of family emergencies, my savings are nonexistent.
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But Meredith totally didn't respect the seriousness of that job, and she was always ducking out for various emergencies.
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Reserved by law for emergencies, the median lane is used mostly by Russia's wealthy and privileged to bypass traffic.
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"Our big concern is getting emergency vehicles to emergencies," said Bill Fugate, a spokesperson for the Oregon State Police.
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"Volunteers makes a huge difference in these emergencies and help with shelter, food distribution, and response efforts," Scott said.
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