The phrase "address hazards" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts related to safety, risk management, or environmental concerns when discussing the identification and mitigation of potential dangers.
Example: "The safety team will conduct a thorough assessment to address hazards in the workplace and implement necessary precautions."
Alternatives: "mitigate risks" or "tackle dangers".
As a result many building siting studies are inconsistent in their overall approach, or in the way they address hazards.
The Government's study of light truck and passenger-car collisions (news article, June 3) should also address hazards that the oversize, opaque sport utility vehicles present while parked in angled stalls on streets and in parking lots.
The authority said the increase in costs partly reflected "a more complete assessment of the range of work that needs to be taken forward, including the action necessary to address hazards at some of the legacy facilities at Sellafield.
Regional approaches that address hazards and threats may be more inclusive of context-specific conditions (4 ).
The law allows the use of interim controls to address hazards.
In Somalia, for example, resilience of individuals, families and communities are supported through a range of protection measure that address hazards of population mobility, harmful social norms, including gender-based violence, and trauma associated with conflict.
The MP height information improves the understanding of the deformation estimates, and also contributes to address hazard mitigation measures and restorations.
Among other things, it develops consensus codes and standards that address hazard reductions and that are developed through an extensive peer-review process involving representatives from the public and private sectors.
In addition, the dose-dependent relationship of iAs and the biochemical marker suggests that this methodology and our results may offer a more human-relevant approach to address hazard in a defined cohort.
This would address hazard analysis of the treatment and distribution processes and ultimately herald the emergence of a workable water safety plan that applies specifically to the packaged water industry.
To develop the approach, two important aspects – addressing hazards that arise from hardware failure and reducing human error through decision-making – have been considered.
