Sentence examples for consideration of hazards from inspiring English sources

For Jacket platforms, safety can be achieved by taking into consideration of hazards produced by rare events of wave, wind and current.

This is motivated by the consideration of hazards and disasters, as with development and climate change response, as phenomena that cannot be confined to national boundaries, necessitating the promotion of multinational arrangements for DRM and reduction.

Future risk assessments for the water and sewage network owned and operated by Aguas de Manizales can explore the consideration of hazards of different origins (for example, flash floods, landslides, and volcanic ash fall), which can also be assessed and integrated using the same probabilistic methodological framework for the estimation of feasible losses explained in this study.

The resulting multi-hazard version of the PTVA consists of four steps: the identification of the study area and relevant hazards as well as the acquisition of hazard information, the determination of vulnerability indicators and collection of data, the weighting of factors and vulnerability assessment and finally, the consideration of hazard interactions.

The goals of the Engineering for Natural Hazards (ENH) program are to prevent natural hazards from becoming disasters, and to broaden consideration of natural hazards independently to the consideration of the multi-hazard environment within which the constructed civil infrastructure exists.

This paper highlights two limitations of the Seveso III Directive – lack of implementation of leading indicators and limited application of hazard and risk identification (for example little or no consideration of the hazards of intermediate products).

In the Cox model, the effect of covariates is multiplicative with the hazard rate and is easily estimated without any consideration of the hazard function if the proportional hazards assumption holds.

More recently, EIAs have added consideration of natural hazards, a good example of which can be found in CDB and CARICOM (2004).

Environmental impact assessments were conceived mainly to assess the impacts of development projects on ecosystems and natural resources, and did not include consideration of natural hazards.

Overall, the lack of coherence across knowledge systems, resulted in a limited consideration of any hazards in development policies and plans.

There is a trend for second-generation plans to take a risk-based approach, which is encouraging as it allows for a more holistic consideration of natural hazards.