The phrase "bring hazard to" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe situations or actions that create danger or risk to a person or thing. For example, "Unsafe driving conditions can bring hazard to drivers on the road."
"Our heedless and destructive acts enter into the vast cycles of the earth and in time return to bring hazard to ourselves," she told the subcommittee.
To that list of admirers, Hazard can also add Inter president Massimo Moratti, who said, "My son always tells me we should sign Hazard," and Real Madrid sports director Zinedine Zidane: "I would bring Hazard to Madrid with my eyes shut".
With Real president Florentino Perez installing his faith in the world's most expensive footballer, Gareth Bale, it's though that Ronaldo could be allowed to leave the Santiago Bernabeu in order to shift the Welshman to a more central role and bring Hazard in on the left wing.
Spray explosions can bring serious hazards to the personnel and equipment, and hence the related safety issues deserve more detailed investigations.
If not properly treated and securely disposed, landfill leachate may bring potential hazards to surface and groundwater as it may percolate through soils and sub-soils.
Living and working close to the Nile brought hazards from malaria and debilitating schistosomiasis parasites, which caused liver and intestinal damage.
Yet Oë, who does not own a car, found the Nobel brought hazards.
Medicine, with its bleedings and purgings, brought hazards of its own.
However, the destructive strong ground motions from a M7+ earthquake could extend well beyond nearby towns and villages, and could bring significant seismic hazard to Sabah's coastal settlements, including its capital city, Kota Kinabalu.
Intensive farming brought new hazards to workers, polluted waterways and damaged soil structure.
Mr. Ferro's lawyer, Eric R. Havian, said his client would be awarded $48.8 million for bringing the hazards to the government's attention.
