The phrase "a possible hazard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing potential risks or dangers in various contexts, such as safety, health, or environmental issues.
Example: "The chemical spill poses a possible hazard to the local wildlife and ecosystem."
Alternatives: "a potential risk" or "a possible danger."
Then we'll offer a thematically related tale from the shore, where people have concerns about a possible hazard but can't get their questions answered.
And flight controllers may have to destroy the $600 million Compton observatory before it loses another gyroscope, thus becoming a possible hazard to populated areas when, uncontrollable, it eventually dives through the atmosphere at the end of its useful life.
A1 Satellite May Pose Risk Flight controllers may have to destroy the $600 million Compton observatory to prevent its becoming a possible hazard to populated areas when it eventually falls to earth.
The United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (UNISDR 2009) further noted that psychological dysfunction is a possible hazard for social resilience.
The studies by Schmidt et al. [1] and the one we report about here are typical early tier tests carried out to determine a possible hazard that might require additional testing.
During manufacturing or storage of ENM, fire is a possible hazard, which can result in the release of ENM into air (when stored as powder) as well as into water/wastewater (ENM dispersions).
The multiplicity of the underlying mechanisms results in a range of possible hazard functions that can be observed in pharmacovigilance [ 23].
Ames considered HERP to be "an index of possible hazard".
While it is not possible to extrapolate directly the results of these experiments to humans because of differences in placental structure and other factors, the results do serve as a warning of the possible hazard to the human embryo and fetus of even low levels of lead in the maternal system.
Besides presenting a possible health hazard Besides presenting a possible health hazard, plastic containers don't transfer heat as well as glass does.
Probabilistic methods allow scientists to evaluate the unknowns and to quantify and compare the likelihood of a broad range of different possible hazard scenarios, introducing more practical applications to risk assessment than traditional methods which typically analyse only one scenario (Newhall and Hoblitt 2002; Marzocchi et al. 2012).
