The phrase "accident war" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a conflict or competition related to accidents, but without context, it is ambiguous and confusing.
Example: "The accident war between the two insurance companies has led to numerous lawsuits."
Alternatives: "accident dispute" or "accident conflict".
A World Bank report estimated that more women between the ages of 15 and 44 were at risk from rape and domestic violence than from cancer, car accidents, war and malaria combined.
On International Women's Day last year, 50 signatories, ranging from human rights lawyers Helena Kennedy and Philippe Sands to singer and songwriter Annie Lennox, observed in a letter to the Guardian that women aged 15 to 44 the world over are "more at risk from rape and domestic violence than from cancer, car accidents, war and malaria combined".
According to the United Nations, up to 70percentt of women experience violence in their lifetime, and women between the ages of 15 and 44 were more at risk from rape and domestic violence than from cancer, car accidents, war and malaria combined.
The physiotherapists were trained as to what questions to ask for each aetiology available which included road traffic accidents, war, infection and familial.
In 1994, a study by the World Bank on ten selected risk factors facing girls and women in this age group, found rape and domestic violence more dangerous than cancer, motor vehicle accidents, war and malaria [ 4].
The most commonly described crush injury is that which affects victims of natural disasters such as earthquakes, mining or industrial accidents, war, or any other situation resulting in the collapse of buildings and falling debris.
Although representative of the adult population across most of the life-span, the Omnibus data do not explore bereavement from sudden deaths: perinatal mortality; suicide; motor vehicle nor industrial accidents; war nor medical causes for sudden death including acute myocardial infarction.
For analysis, the 17 PTEs were collapsed into 6 categories: disasters or accidents; war, riots, or killings; physical or sexual abuse; witnessing violence in the care setting; witnessing family death; and being forced to leave the care setting (Supplementary Table A).
It found that long-term exposure to an unhealthy environment killed far more people than road accidents, wars, and natural disasters combined but that 25% of these deaths were avoidable.
If aging already didn't exist but we did have all the other causes of death at the rates we have them now-infectious diseases that kill young people, car accidents, wars-then basically you come out 1,000 years that people would live on average, plus or minus a few hundred.
