These works did not explore the possibility of earth system processes as the cause of hazards and disasters.
Large-amplitude dB/dt values are the major cause of hazards associated with three different types of GICs: (1) slow dB/dt with ring current evolution (RC-type), (2) fast dB/dt associated with auroral electrojet activity (AE-type), and (3) transient dB/dt of sudden commencements (SC-type).
The climate change community focuses on trends in losses and the anthropogenic causes of hazards and future impact scenarios.
Household level attitudes and perceptions against causes of hazards were collected for individual hazards: their root cause and other responsible factors were pinpointed through questionnaires.
Risk identification is the first step in the management process and aims to capture and record all potential causes of hazards.
Several studies have been conducted in order to identify and analyze the causes of hazards and safety risks at work using different methods of accident investigation.
In a report filed over the weekend, BMW, the parent company of Mini, told the safety agency that the auxiliary water pump designed to dissipate heat from the turbocharger was the cause of the hazard.
Recommendations should be analyzed by first: ensuring that the recommendation follows the safety philosophy applied to the facility; those that remove the cause of the hazard or operability problem or what-if question; and those actions that reduce the consequences either by lessening the probabilities or consequences themselves by protective measures.
When this property failed, the cause of the hazard was diagnosed and the biological literature re-examined to determine whether revisions to the model could be justified from biological evidence.
However, Goldstein particularly emphasizes that I may have meant that "there must be epidemiologic evidence for a chemical to achieve the level of a known or proven cause of a hazard to human health".
Perhaps Kundi (2006) meant that there must be epidemiologic evidence for a chemical to achieve the level of a known or proven cause of a hazard to human health.
