Sentence examples for context of hazard from inspiring English sources

For more advanced exploitation of predictive microbiology in the context of hazard analysis and critical control points (HACCP) and risk analysis studies, stochastic models should be developed.

Furthermore, presenting an easy-to-use interface and being a stand-alone application, the tool can help management experts in the quantitative assessment of sediment connectivity in the context of hazard and risk assessment.

While responses describing the red map primarily focused on describing the map in the context of hazard, there was a marked increase in discussion of "risk" with the diverging colour scheme map among stakeholders (Figure 12B,C): The blue de-emphasises lower likelihood areas allowing for a more risk-based focus.

A workshop was held to consider how the resulting data inform consideration of an "adverse effect" in the context of hazard identification and risk assessment.

The program addresses the shortfall in current research on how science is used to shape social and political decision making in the context of hazards and disasters by using an approach that integrates research and policy making across all hazards, disciplines, and geographic regions.

This additional aspect of the definition is particularly relevant because it situates disasters in the general context of hazards, exposure, vulnerability, and risk, all uniquely intertwined, affecting, and in turn are affected by, a society's resilience, which can lead to the potential development of death and destruction (Wisner et al. 2004).

Closed-form solutions to compute the annual failure probability have been proposed in the context of seismic hazard using a linear approximation in the logarithmic scale for the hazard curves.

Different people and cultures respond to disaster risk differently (Gaillard 2008; Heijmans 2001; Paton et al. 2001; Paton et al. 2010), and in the context of volcanic hazards, proximity to the hazard (Gregg et al. 2004), living memory of an eruption and level of impact (Paton et al. 2001) all shape risk perceptions amongst individuals and groups.

Bardey and De Donder [23] framed the individual decision to take a genetic test whose results may influence the conditions of health insurance in a context of moral hazard.

This option reflects a biased analysis of causality, which we examine in the context of the hazard chain developed by researchers at Clark University.

The relationship between ascription of responsibility and behavior motivation was also investigated in the context of natural hazard preparedness by Lindell and Whitney (2000) and Arlikatti et al. (2007).