The phrase "address the hazard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to safety, risk management, or problem-solving where one needs to deal with or mitigate a specific danger or risk.
Example: "In order to ensure the safety of our workers, we must address the hazard of falling objects on the construction site."
Alternatives: "tackle the risk" or "manage the threat".
To address the hazard, Congress passed legislation in 1994 mandating that trains toot their horns as they approach crossings.
If you think the odor is caused by molds, chemicals, rats, or another potential hazard, safely address the hazard, not just the odor.
"A viable plan with renovations and repairs undertaken to address the hazards will be produced and workers will be paid while the factory remains closed," the announcement said.
The accord's members said that when inspectors uncovered severe safety risks at a factory, "a viable plan with renovations and repairs undertaken to address the hazards will be produced and workers will be paid while the factory remains closed".
To address the hazards inherent in industrial machinery, machine designers and users must conduct risk assessments and use risk reduction measures.
A hazard risk framework is being developed to address the hazards resulting from sequestration.
The best way to address the hazards that people face, according to this view, is to study these hazards carefully, so that knowledge-based interventions can be developed that may benefit the population.
Correction: The original version of this article attributed a quote addressing the hazard of natural radon gas to William Murtagh of the Space Weather Prediction Center in Boulder, Colorado.
However, few studies have addressed the hazard of inhaling basaltic ash, given that the prime concern is usually crystalline silica, which rarely occurs in mafic eruptions in health-relevant quantities.
This work is initiated by addressing the hazard assessment of ethylene mixtures in different scale channels (d = 5 mm, 10 mm and 20 mm) from the aspect of flame acceleration (FA) and deflagration-to-detonation transition (DDT) by using large eddy simulation (LES) method coupled with the artificially thickened flame (ATF) approach.
