Sentence examples for changing hazards from inspiring English sources

Sharp reflexes are essential on fell or moor: to adapt one's feet and gravitational centre in relation to constantly changing hazards; and also to offer acerbic humour, as a fellow runner performs the inglorious act of bog-snorkeling to recover a lost trainer.

In the survival analysis, time to appropriate therapy was treated as a time-varying covariate, which allows for changing hazards over time.

To guard against the issue of changing hazards over time and nonproportional hazards between IntClust subgroups, each binarized biomarker was tested using the G-rho rank test procedure stratified by IntClust subgroups and setting ρ = 1 to place heavier weight on earlier time point observations [ 27].

The material world may be a desperate chaos of significations, ruled by chance, but human authorship can still be asserted within it, by creating constellations of forms, one of which is the form of chance itself, the constantly changing hazard of inspiration.

Conditional survival estimates take into account the changing hazard rates as time from treatment elapses as a continuum.

Implications of the changing hazard patterns on hurricane risk assessment warrants an investigation to evaluate the potential impact of climate change.

During the course of an emerging period of hazard unrest, the relevant duty holders may change as defined duties are transferred from one duty holder to another - sometimes as a result of changing hazard or risk characterisations.

That is, in a network system of fixed nodes distribution and for a given percentage of hazard covered area, we need to perform hazard impact simulations for many times by changing hazard locations, then calculate the average percentage of effectively impacted nodes, to derive the hazard impact value under this specific hazard covered area.

The strategy adopted was to react to changing hazard levels as they were identified but this lack of planning, coupled with low levels of communication and community consultation, meant that UK and 'local' ideas about how to manage emergency response often diverged.

In other words, there were strong selection effects over time that led to a changing hazard ratio (HR) dependent on the time of follow-up.

The kernel method of smoothing allows one to conduct a more detailed examination of the changing hazard as compared with the 'annual-bin' method utilized by, for example, Demicheli and coworkers and our Figure 2.