Sentence examples for continued hazard from inspiring English sources

Days of rain, which may have triggered the break, present a continued hazard, according to park geologist Greg Stock.

The hot, dry climate and the volume of ammunition used may mean there is a far greater and continuing hazard.

Ms. Nagy, the government spokeswoman, said that wet sludge on the ground was not a continuing hazard but that if it dried up and turned to dust it might be "harmful if breathed".

And he said MSHA did not use its long-standing legal authority to seek a federal court order against any condition at the mine that created "a continuing hazard to the health or safety of miners".

Specifically, the provision allowing MSHA to seek a federal injunction when a mine operator has a pattern of violations that constitutes a "continuing hazard to the health or safety of miners" (Section 108(a)(2) ; and the provision that requires MSHA to place a mine operator on a "pattern of violations" when the operator continually violates mandatory health or safety standards.

With mechanical valve TRR, lifelong anticoagulation is mandatory and the long-term course with respect to the root replacement surgery is dominated by the continuing hazard of thrombotic events and anticoagulant-related bleeding.

The area near the buildings also revealed the continuing hazards even in places that change hands: antipersonnel and antivehicle land mines that Colonel Qaddafi's forces had buried along one of their flanks — threats that the rebels said they were just beginning to clear.

In the weeks, months and years after the eruption it became evident that wind-blown ash and household contamination (leading to health concerns) were continuing hazards.

This outbreak highlights the continuing hazards of raw eggs.

17 However, adjustment for key prognostic variables resulted in an almost threefold increase in risk of all cause mortality for continuing smokers (hazard ratio 2.94, 95% confidence interval 1.15 to 7.54).

However, pollution of the beaches is a continuing health hazard.