Sentence examples for a range of hazards from inspiring English sources
The Rochester Fire Academy was opened in 1954 to train firefighters in handling a range of hazards.
In particular, the development and application of vulnerability indices is examined, based on a review of more than 50 studies that applied such indices across a range of hazards.
"At no time that I can think of in the recent past have we been dealing with such a scale of human misery over such a broad geography due to such a range of hazards," he said, including enormous population displacements in Syria, Iraq, the Central African Republic and South Sudan.
Recent disasters such as Super Storm Sandy, the Haitian Earthquake and extensive floods across the United Kingdom have highlighted the fragility of cities to a range of hazards and threats thus emphasizing the increasing importance of resilience and disaster risk reduction (DRR) in relation to the management of the built environment.
According to the U.S. Department of Labor, workers in the electric power generation business face a range of hazards, from electrocution to falls, fires and explosions.
And we can also enhance the efficiency of the business". According to the U.S. Department of Labor, workers in the electric power generation business face a range of hazards, from electrocution to falls, fires and explosions.
Impact intensity relationship is provided as a changing probability estimate over a range of hazard intensities.
Risk assessments may incorporate vulnerability functions to describe the likelihood that an asset will sustain varying degrees of loss over a range of hazard intensities (Rossetto et al. 2013).
Reading the binned map (Figure 2B) facilitated quick perception of a range of hazard with little effort, but the majority of respondents read this as "definitive" and did not elaborate beyond the 10% accuracy conveyed in the map key.
Similar to the issues faced for water supplies, a range of hazard and vulnerability characteristics led to the Jenkins et al. (2014) study deciding to exclude waste water systems.
Specifically, we showed that subjects could both learn a range of hazard rates and then use those learned rates in a normative manner to interpret sequences of evidence to make decisions.
