The phrase "analyses of hazard" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to risk assessment, safety evaluations, or environmental studies where hazards are being examined.
Example: "The report includes detailed analyses of hazard to ensure the safety of the construction site."
Alternatives: "risk assessments of hazards" or "evaluations of hazards".
Modern classifications and analyses of hazards and disasters focus on what Rickards and Kearnes (2016) refer to as ' bounded events" that explode out of the assumed substrate of normal day-to-day life, triggering efforts to extinguish them as quickly as they appear'.
Analyses of annual hazard rates for RFS are included in (Supplementary Figure 4).
Based on the correlation between H3T expression levels and PFS for the remaining 57 H2T-high cases, we used positional scanning analyses of the hazard ratio and selection by the lowest p value to establish a H3T assay cutoff (H3T = 3.5) that best discriminated patient subgroups with significantly different outcomes.
The new report is one of two rather shocking analyses of the hazards of smoking and the benefits of quitting published last month in The New England Journal of Medicine.
David Lochbaum, a reactor expert with the Union of Concerned Scientists, said that the agency had already approved sites for new reactors and designs for new reactors based on computer analyses of earthquake hazards.
Case study analyses of the hazards and reinforcement provision revealed that: 1) The Wenchuan earthquake proved very dangerous for small reservoirs, with destroyed reservoirs widely distributed.
Treatment effects can then be estimated based on an inclusive set of data, and separate analyses for hazard ratio and count statistics are avoided [ 6- 9].
(3) Peoples' participation motivated the local community to critically analyses the impact of hazard on their lives.
This includes t-statistics, multinomial logistic regression, generation of Kaplan-Meier plots, Cox regression analyses for calculation of hazard ratios (HR) and corresponding 95% confidence intervals (CI), Fisher's exact test, and Mantel-Cox test for equality of survival distributions.
Age-adjusted analyses (first column of hazard ratios) demonstrate that the risk of myocardial infarction increased linearly for both active and passive smoking in both sexes, but rather consistently stronger for women than for men.
