The phrase "a hazard of a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a risk or danger associated with a particular situation or activity.
Example: "Driving in heavy rain is a hazard of a long road trip that should not be underestimated."
Alternatives: "a risk of a" or "a danger of a".
This is, after all, a hazard of a crime characterized by intimacy.
Getting hurt, they say, is just a hazard of a job that they have been rehearsing for years and never performed.
There's Dick Curless's "Tombstone Every Mile," about a treacherous stretch of highway in Maine that turns into a "ribbon of ice" each winter; Doye O'Dell's "Diesel Smoke (Dangerous Curves)," about a hazard of a baser sort, and Jimmy Martin's "Widow Maker," about the high price of adhering to the trucker's moral code, which calls for sacrificing one's life to save others in an accident.
This occurs because a hazard of a given magnitude may have completely different consequences depending on the vulnerability of the system that is affected.
Impact assessment is more deterministic, and examines the outcome of the interaction between a hazard of a given intensity and an asset with particular qualities or attributes (Panza et al., 2011).
In general, risk has a probabilistic component: the hazard variable can be the probability of a hazard or a hazard of a certain intensity occurring, and the consequence can be the probability of a certain outcome (e.g., devastation) occurring given the combination of the hazard and the exposed asset (Douglas, 2007).
If loose and separated, certain internal components pose a hazard of an electric shock if touched while the plug remains in a live socket.
It is a hazard of being a trendsetter, as Jacobs undoubtedly is, that new looks can appear strange, even ugly, at first.
I know this for a fact because they are a hazard of the job, working in fashion.
