The phrase "address hazardous" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to the act of dealing with or managing hazardous situations or materials, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "We need to address hazardous conditions in the workplace to ensure employee safety."
Alternatives: "manage hazardous" or "tackle hazardous".
In the weeks after the disaster, apparel outsourcers faced mounting public pressure to address hazardous conditions in the factories where their goods are manufactured.
Activism around Love Canal made toxic chemical waste a national issue and led to passage of the Superfund Act, taxing chemical and oil industries and allowing federal assistance to address hazardous substances that affect health and the environment.
These regulations address hazardous waste generation, transportation, treatment, storage and handling and its final disposal.
Although he believes people need to manage fire risk beyond their property lines, he has not cooperated with any of his neighbors to address hazardous fuel conditions locally.
A possible explanation might be difficulties to address hazardous alcohol use at the same time when patients' other lifestyle issues are discussed.
As part of CERCLA and in an effort to address hazardous waste sites across the country, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency EPAA) must locate and prioritize the most severe sites for remedial action.
The US Preventive Task Force recommends screening all patients for alcohol misuse and addressing hazardous or harmful use through a brief intervention [ 10].
Research suggests that a drinker's social network can play an integral role in addressing hazardous (i.e., high-risk) or problem drinking.
Across the included studies, it was consistently reported that brief intervention was effective for addressing hazardous and harmful drinking in primary healthcare, particularly in middle-aged, male drinkers.
There is also some guidance on addressing hazardous alcohol in the leading guidelines on mental and psychosocial health in humanitarian crises settings (IASC, 2007).
Even though state programs have become increasingly proficient at addressing hazardous waste, there are still cases for which the Superfund is an invaluable program, particularly when there are no sources of cleanup funding (i.e., responsible parties) at an expansive cleanup site.
