Sentences with phrase «called for recovery efforts»
Page also called for recovery efforts centered on renewable resources.
http://www.manhattantimesnews.com/ Not exact matches
Cuomo replaced Stack (without, insiders said, even the courtesy of a «heads - up» phone call) as head of the Nassau Interim Finance Agency with Jon Kaiman, who starts working for Cuomo as a paid staffer Monday, overseeing the ongoing, hugely expensive Hurricane Sandy recovery efforts — spending for which is subject to review by NIFA.
The laon fund comes the same day as Unshackle Upstate calls for the governor to use design - build to aid the recovery effort for some infrastructure, which essentially would mean a suspension of the Wicks Law.
Sen. Kirsten Gillibrand said she is also working to bring Republicans around to the legislation, which calls for $ 7.4 billion in research, treatment and compensation funds for 9/11 responders who were exposed to toxic dust during the rescue and recovery efforts.
Search and recovery efforts for at least two dozen victims of Japan's worst volcanic eruption in decades were called off on Tuesday due to worries about rising volcanic activity
The report calls for stepped up global efforts to better design of components in electrical and electronic equipment to facilitate reuse and recycling (EEE), greater capture and recycling of old (EEE), and better tracking of e-waste and the resource recovery process.
For example, a sprinter should be focusing on repeated effort, explosive, free weight leg exercises, as well as drills that repeatedly call upon the body to quickly replenish ATP / CP (Adenosine Triphosphate and Creatine Phosphate - the primary energy currency and short term energy storage molecules respectively) with minimal recovery.
Kamp Katrina (Unrated) Post-disaster documentary examines the efforts of one New Orleans resident, a flamboyant character called Ms. Pearl, to assist in the recovery by converting her yard temporarily into a tent city for suddenly homeless survivors.
Yet, in calling for the University of California (UC), which has authority to evaluate whether credit - recovery courses meet admissions standards, to set «clear and rigorous rules governing how much time and effort students must put into make - up courses in order to earn credit,» the editorial board makes the common mistake of equating time spent with actual learning.