Sentence examples for credible hazard from inspiring English sources
Since these long lava flows do not represent a credible hazard to the ANPP site, a larger Monte Carlo simulation (greater than 1000 runs) and separate statistical analysis of effusion rate-limited lava flows high on the flanks of Mt. Aragats, was not performed.
Although very long and voluminous lava flows occur in the Aragats volcanic system, this analysis demonstrates that these types of flows do not present a credible hazard for the site, as the topography of the Shamiram Plateau would divert such potential flows away from the site area.
This means that pre-emptive regulation takes place if there is a credible hazard to the environment or human health: for example on tackling climate change and restricting genetically modified organisms.
Mean estimates and credible intervals for hazard ratios for indacaterol versus placebo are based on a small number of events; estimates may change when the results of future studies are included.
As a result, stakeholders and regulators need to construct credible ecological risk assessments (ERAs) that characterize potential exposure pathways and hazards for RNAi crops, including off-target effects, non-target effects and impacts from genetic mutations and polymorphisms.
They rely on the forecast community to provide reliable and credible estimates of potential hazards, including those related to an El Niño.
The first stage of the methodological framework integrates the spatial extent of volcanic hazards for a maximal credible eruptive scenario.
Figure 3 illustrates the hazard ratios for OS and 95% credible intervals obtained from the indirect comparisons of the included regimens.
Hazard ratios compared to placebo (95% Credible Intervals).
Hazard identification and accident credibility assessment have been used to discover the three most credible fire accident scenarios.
For decades seismologists have been faced with the inherent difficulty of assessing and expressing the probability of earthquake hazard at a site of interest in terms of maximum credible intensity (Cornell 1968; McGuire 1995).
