The phrase "accident casualty" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person who has been injured or killed as a result of an accident.
Example: "The report indicated that the accident casualty was rushed to the hospital for emergency treatment."
Alternatives: "accident victim" or "accident-related injury".
There was the huge, unruly minibus taxi industry, with an alarming road accident casualty rate.
Investigating officer means a person assigned by the Commandant, a District Commander, or an Officer in Charge, Marine Inspection, to conduct an investigation of an accident, casualty, or other incident.
Schizophrenia (hallucination, delusion, psychiatry, bizarre, seclusion), criminal (violence, jail, murder, theft, robbery) and victim (disaster, family, accident, casualty, the bereaved) stimuli appeared in the center of the computer screen (see Figure 1).
Other reinforced lessons were the importance of cabin-design safety, an initiative that has helped to sharply reduce accident casualties.
In that year, three of the 399 slack accident casualties were fatal, whereas the average number of grade crossing casualties per year from 1935 to 1939 was 5,718.
And the Green Cross Man, introduced to teach children about road safety, contributed to halving road accident casualties when he tipped off schoolchildren in the Seventies.
The record shows that, in 1939, the number of slack accident casualties in the United States, 399, was only 6% of the number of train and train service casualties to railroad employees, 6,713.
A significant number of accident casualties result from a secondary impact that follows an initial accident and the new system brakes the car in order to lessen the risks involved.
When the campaign started in the mid-70s, there were 40,000 children every year who became road accident casualties – a terrible statistic which needed to be addressed, which was why the Green Cross Man was created.
The under-reporting coefficients are calculated as the rate of the estimated actual number of road accident casualties divided by the number of casualties recorded by the police.
The scale of Brazil's problem is illustrated by research from the University of Sao Paulo (USP) comparing the number of road accident casualties here with those of developed countries.
