The phrase 'considered a hazard' is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to describe something that is generally accepted as hazardous or potentially dangerous, either from an environmental, occupational, or health perspective. For example, "The chemical compound is considered a hazard and should only be handled by experienced professionals."
Appleby also did not realize that a bunker, at No. 16 — outside the ropes and trampled by scores of spectators — was considered a hazard.
Talk story about the dislodging of a 116 ton rock from its perch above the Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu, Ca. Because of the recent mud slides this rock was considered a hazard.
On July 1, the court ruled that since officials had failed to conduct an environmental impact assessment of Local Law 38 of 1999 -- which specified, among other things, when lead-based paint was considered a hazard and how that hazard had to be addressed -- the law was null and void.
By Joseph Morgenstern The New Yorker, March 5, 1979 P. 30 Talk story about the dislodging of a 116 ton rock from its perch above the Pacific Coast Highway in Malibu, Ca. Because of the recent mud slides this rock was considered a hazard.
The Consumer Product Safety Commission has been trying to crack down on lead jewelry since February 2005, when it announced that any children's jewelry that had more than.06percentt lead by weight — and that was accessible to a child who might suck on the item or simply touch it — would be considered a hazard, and subject to recall.
Therefore, phosphorus was not considered a hazard for aquatic organisms.
Latex allergens have been identified as components of urban air, and the potential risk of tire crumb must be distinguished from the potential risk of "tire dust," which has been considered a possible hazard in urban air pollution.
Before 2000, only dams considered a high hazard were subject to routine inspection by the state.
According to current figures, 314 of the 371 dams considered a significant hazard now require repair.
The Seneca Lake Dam was considered a significant hazard dam, because its collapse would affect Tomahawk Lake downstream.
They are not considered a major hazard outside the human body, although in large doses, they can damage the cornea of the eye.
