Sentences with phrase «trouble getting to safety»

Most residents hadn't studied fire escape routes in advance, so they panicked and had trouble getting to safety.

Not exact matches

What this means is that the bank needs to consider the potential consequences of enabling America's debt addiction, and at the very least, provide a strong safety net for borrowers who get into trouble.
If you don't get to safety soon, you'll hit severe hypothermia and be in serious trouble.
But when the Tide got in trouble, they leaned on T.J. Yeldon to keep the chains moving, and that's a pretty good safety net to have.
Gates today are made under much more stringent policies of safety and often are tested to make sure that your baby can't get into any imminent trouble.
Yet two or three more children have fallen through what appears to be a huge tear in the safety net that is supposed to catch them before they get into so much trouble.
It's agile as well as fast, and while danger lurks ahead when you might get a little overzealous or drive beyond your capabilities, you can trust that Audi's safety features are there to bail you out trouble.
Because of that contradiction, and to answer your question as to whether you can get in trouble for calling 911 if your animal is choking, I decided to contact Mr. Terry Baxter, the Interim Director of the City of Tulsa 911 Public Safety Communications.
The ASPCA Animal Poison Control Center (APCC) wants to make sure that you have all the facts when it comes to battery safety so you can keep your pets from getting into trouble.
Sea and beach safety are extremely important along with knowing of what to do if you do get into trouble.
Because teens are already more likely to be in an accident or get a citation, it is imperative for your insurance rate (and really, their safety) to keep out of trouble.
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