The phrase "an established hazard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a risk or danger that is recognized and acknowledged within a specific context, such as safety regulations or environmental assessments.
Example: "The construction site has been marked as an established hazard due to the presence of heavy machinery and unprotected edges."
Alternatives: "a recognized risk" or "a known danger".
The hypothesis of the study is that established hazards for IHD impose a divergent risk for IHD mortality among men with different level of occupational physical activity.
He stated that Practical issues that are critical to standardized testing are de-emphasized, such as pharmacokinetics/toxicokinetics, the matching of routes of exposure to those of humans in industrial, agricultural or domestic settings, or the development of biologically-based dose response models of established hazards.
Even a panel at the National Institutes of Health, the Institute on Aging's parent agency, declined to accept his conclusions, saying that a body weight 20 percent above the Metropolitan Life Tables was an established health hazard.
Attracting more foreign direct investment (FDI) and establishing Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) systems and coordinated supply chain management in agriculture should be the main focus.
Our findings reveal the suitability of fish cell lines for establishing hazard rankings of ENMs in the framework of integrated approaches to testing and assessment.
The second recommendation was to establish hazard analysis and critical control point programs to minimize Salmonella contamination by identifying and controlling sources of feed contamination.
A focus of this paper is to establish a hazard energy monitoring system and use IoT to generate early warnings and alarms as dynamical safety barriers for hazard energy on underground construction sites.
Dolan and Rowley (2009) reported that the precautionary principle "is not appropriate to policy on the use of mobile telephones and the siting of base stations" because there is no established health hazard from the exposure to low-dose radiation.
Accelerated failure time models differ from the more established proportional hazards (PH) models in that rather than estimating a baseline hazard function, AFT models instead estimate a baseline survival function.
A large-scale study involving over 4000 patients established an increasing hazard ratio of 1.42, 2.56, and 5.26 for mild, moderate, and severe anaemia, respectively [ 50].
