The phrase "a very hazardous" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that poses a significant risk or danger.
Example: "The construction site was deemed a very hazardous environment due to the lack of safety measures in place."
Alternatives: "extremely dangerous" or "highly risky".
Going up the ranks can be a very hazardous pursuit".
"Predicting on the basis of the statistics that are before us has been a very hazardous enterprise".
Roberts warned that making dire predictions about uncompetitive elections and democracy's death "on the basis of the statistics before us has been a very hazardous enterprise".
The rise in the sea level in this country is already causing problems, in the sense that every time there is a storm surge, or a cyclone, it affects these areas in a very hazardous way.
"Boxing's a very hazardous business and I'd always felt that anybody who goes into it for fun has to be out of their entire cotton pickin' mind," McLarnin told one interviewer.
In the Europa League Liverpool have been given a very hazardous assignment against Zenit St Petersburg while Tottenham's summer signing Hugo Lloris has a swift reunion with former club Lyon.
The degree of hazard of a city's junctions is distributed as a negative exponential, with a few very hazardous ("black spot") junctions accounting for multiple deaths per year, and a long list of other junctions that are associated with a death less than or up to once a year.
Encountering a weapon like Martinez in a short series, he suggested, could be very hazardous to a team's health.
In Scarface it happens in a serene mansion, not very hazardous but is nevertheless commonly cited as one of the greatest movie climaxes.
"Putting very hazardous material on a ship which has such a poor safety record that the US government and Coast Guard have put it on a list of banned ships that can carry US government cargo is ludicrous," she added.
García told HuffPost he made the Tide Pod concha as an edible and safe alternative to the viral and very hazardous "Tide Pod challenge," a YouTube dare prompting teens to take videos of themselves eating the detergent packs.
