Sentence examples for collateral hazards from inspiring English sources

Once in the uplands, you can have a real adventure with few of the collateral hazards of other mountain areas.

Typically, the hurricane hazard is described in terms of maximum wind speed Vmax (at the eye-wall), since damage descriptors associated with intensity scales (e.g., the Saffir Simpson Hurricane Scale) and collateral hazards (e.g., hurricane surge) are related most often to maximum wind speed.

The BBC is not the first publication to republish links, hazarding collateral damage, and undermining data subject's rights.

In respect of the L'Aquila trial, Lauta (2014a, 147) argues that it reflects not only the potential collateral damage of natural hazards becoming the subject of societal risk management but also the resulting possibility of related responsibility and politico-legal issues.

Mortgage lenders have long required home buyers to buy enough insurance to cover the lenders' stake in the property, to protect their collateral from fires and other hazards.

In addition, it has been observed that houses, land, and businesses were provided as security and that banks demand SMEs to provide collateral in order to reduce moral hazard; collateral creates disincentive to the SMEs to acquire bank financing and that SMEs are discriminated by banks due to high risks in lending to them.

The study also found that houses, land, and businesses are used as security and that banks demand SMEs to post the collateral in order to reduce moral hazard.

Note that the pension wealth collateral makes the system proof to moral hazard and strategic behavior.

Moral hazard issues can be reduced by collateral requirements by increasing and adding a potential cost to borrowers when those are not making their best effort.

The report says that the apparently systematic nature of the massacres "suggests that the numerous deaths cannot be attributed to the hazards of war or seen as equating to collateral damage".

Green can also point to such accusations being an occupational hazard of the turnaround specialist – there is always collateral damage inbig cost-cutting programmes.