The phrase "a low hazard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to safety, risk assessment, or environmental concerns to describe a situation or condition that poses minimal risk.
Example: "The chemical used in this process is classified as a low hazard, making it safe for use in our facility."
Alternatives: "a minimal risk" or "a minor threat".
"It may be a low hazard, but it's not completely benign".
Nonetheless, a low bioavailability/bioaccessibility fraction should not be interpreted as representing a low hazard potential.
The first group has a low hazard (type 1, 29.1% of the ever-overeducated in the sample) while the second group is much more likely to exit overeducation quickly (type 2, 70.9%).
Chelsea, who have now won just two of their 18 top-flight games at Loftus Road, could have gone ahead inside the opening four minutes, but debutant Rangers keeper Julio Cesar made a fine block to keep out a low Hazard strike after a swift break.
PDD-guided TUR also exhibited a low hazard ratio (HR) for recurrence-free survival (HR = 0.69, 95 % CI [0.53 0.77]).
A low hazard ratio was seen for the combination of high referral ratio and high detection rate (0.96 (95% confidence interval 0.94 to 0.99); hereafter referred to as group 1 of the study population).
Though the Army Corps of Engineers classified Lees Pond as a low-hazard dam, there was still a small possibility that the dam could flood downtown businesses if it were to collapse or be overwhelmed by water.
As type 2 s exit the pool of overeducated individuals, the probability that a random individual exits overeducation declines, as she is more and more likely to be a low-hazard, type 1 individual.
Concerning smaller meteorites that hit the ground, they are a very low hazard and no human was ever reported being killed by a small meteorite (while one person was missing after Tunguska).
However, compared with fenofibrate, bezafibrate was associated with a particularly low hazard for diabetes (HR 0.41, 95% CI 0.29 0.58).
