This review, covering studies and observations published over several decades, demonstrated that in general, exposures have been minimal and did not show any demonstrable risk when chrysotile was used in brake linings and pads.
"The reckless conduct in this case poses a demonstrable risk to the safety of the public if Dr Murray remains out of custody on bond".
"Nothing that the applicant has said persuades me that the demonstrable risk could be reduced to an acceptable degree by conditions that might be attached to any bail order," Byrne said.
Some critics of the Bush administration, who have become critics of Mr. Obama as well, have long said they are skeptical that there are detainees who are a demonstrable risk to the country but against whom the government can make no criminal case.
However, in the event, and given the mounting PR nightmare of even replacement Note 7s having a demonstrable risk of an exploding battery — coupled with the model being namechecked as a safety hazard at airports and on flights all over the world — it's hardly a surprise Samsung has decided to pull the plug and put the Note 7 out of its misery.
As David Simon, creator of HBO's "The Wire" and a former Baltimore Sun reporter, told the journalist Bill Keller earlier this year, "juking the stats" is a demonstrable risk if political pressure is high and accountability is lacking. .
The Police Executive Research Forum writes in its 2011 guidelines that Tasers "should not be seen as an all-purpose weapon that takes the place of de-escalation techniques and other options," but rather should only be used when there's a demonstrable risk of physical harm or death to another person.
However, the Scientific Committee on Consumer Products (SCCP) of the European Commission concluded that there was no evidence that using paraben-containing underarm cosmetics increased the demonstrable risk of breast cancer (SCCP 2005).
Lyerly at all reported that women focused on risks associated with medical interventions during pregnancy, not taking into account the demonstrable risk to both woman and fetus of not intervening [ 23].
Since every radiation dose, no matter how low, is assumed to increase risk, and that those risks are additive, this assumption leads to practices such as ALARA (As Low As Reasonably Achievable) where large efforts are made to reduce dose below levels where there is no demonstrable risk, and even to levels below natural background.
