The phrase "accident arising from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or formal contexts to describe an incident that occurs as a result of a specific cause or action.
Example: "The company is liable for any accident arising from negligence in maintaining safety standards."
Alternatives: "incident resulting from" or "event caused by".
Under Venezuela's highly progressive, Chávez-inspired worker-safety law [pdf], any workplace accident arising from neglect that causes the death of a worker carries a prison sentence of eight to 10 years.
In fact, Lethal, who is now the best-known rapper on the indie scene - he has played an NME tour and recorded with indie disco favourites such as the Rakes and the now-defunct Test Icicles - only crossed over as a happy accident arising from more unfortunate circumstances.
This complication did not seem to be a specific accident arising from the use of an inside stent.
"But is the judiciary's position being eroded by a series of accidents arising from these constitutional changes?" It was a question on which he invited the constitution committee to reflect.
First, fractographic tests are performed to analyze the failure causes of two typical accidents arising from landslide.
The pathogenesis of BL, in common with many other B-cell malignancies, is likely to involve genetic accidents arising from normal processes of B-cell maturation [53], with the most critical, or driver, mutation in the genesis of BL being the c- MYC oncogene translocation.
"The similarity in the public response to both accidents arises from a lack of awareness of the population about the real dangers and risks of radiation exposure," said Prof Konstantin Kotenko, director general of the state research centre at the Federal Medical Biological Agency in Moscow.
Unprotected Loss of Flow Accident (ULOFA) and Protected Loss of Heat Sink (PLOHS) accident are the bounding events arising from different accident initiators.
Levels of involvement of key factors in the accidents were: problems arising from workers or the work team (70% of accidents), workplace issues (49%), shortcomings with equipment (including PPE) (56%), problems with suitability and condition of materials (27%), and deficiencies with risk management (84%).
In these accidents, labeled system accidents, losses arise from dysfunctional interactions among system components in which no components have failed.
What is more, since bodies, being "full," offer resistance and void, being empty, offers no resistance, they complement each other and exhaust the possibilities; hence it is impossible to conceive of anything besides these two principles, apart from things that are accidents of them — accidents that arise from unions of elementary bodies in the void.
