Sentence examples for accidental fatality from inspiring English sources

Last Friday, an unidentified worker at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, in Japan, was killed in a mudslide, the first accidental fatality in the ongoing effort to decommission the plant after a tsunami caused meltdowns and explosions there in 2011.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet Last Friday, an unidentified worker at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, in Japan, was killed in a mudslide, the first accidental fatality in the ongoing effort to decommission the plant after a tsunami caused meltdowns and explosions there in 2011.

Credit View full screen Last Friday, an unidentified worker at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, in Japan, was killed in a mudslide, the first accidental fatality in the ongoing effort to decommission the plant after a tsunami caused meltdowns and explosions there in 2011.

At the time, she had been embroiled in controversy over the funding of the Canberra Stadium and an accidental fatality caused by the Royal Canberra Hospital implosion.

It is notable that the tissue blot we screened derives from one adult individual, with the exception of testis, indicated by the manufacturer as an accidental fatality.

YPLL can also be used to compare various remedial actions to identify the option resulting in the least number of accidental fatalities among the workers.

It's pretty well-documented that substance abuse and accidental fatalities go up during the holidays, but their research showed a spike in natural causes of death things like cardiac diseases and cancer more than accidents like drunk driving.

Healthy nonsmoking Mexico City teenagers who die suddenly (accidental fatalities) also show sub-pleural accumulation of macrophages loaded with PM (Calderón-Garcidueñas L, unpublished data).

CDC data shows that there were more than twice as many accidental gun fatalities as justifiable killings.

If you're seeking lighter relief, you won't find it in A War (StudioCanal, 15), Danish director Tobias Lindholm's excellent investigation of an Afghanistan war commander on trial for accidental civilian fatalities – braided with a keenly observed war-at-home study of his wife's domestic exhaustion.

There was also a 13-year study from Columbia University that found that in 46percentt of accidental subway fatalities, the victim had been drinking.