'endangered area' is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to describe an area that is at risk of losing its natural habitats and species due to human activity. For example, "The Amazon rainforest is an endangered area due to logging and burning of the land for farming".
In one 'top-down' design, values are first elicited for protecting the 'whole' of an endangered area after which values for a 'part' sub-area are elicited.
It took almost six hours after the incident for utility officials to prepare an advisory warning customers to boil their water before drinking it and a map of the endangered area — too late for many who had already consumed tap water.
According to witnesses, one employee fled in a van before the explosion, when he realized the severity of the gas leak, while another remained to try to evacuate people from the endangered area.
Facing so high a probability of repeated failure, even undirected escape from an endangered area and random selection of the next territory can increase the success of future breeding attempts.
There is one indisputable upside to tourism in this endangered area, though.
"The whole thing is designed to stop UNESCO listing the Reef as an endangered area," he said.
The mayor said that by 3 p.m., the city would officially lift the evacuation of low-lying and endangered areas.
Controversy has risen over how agencies propose to conserve endangered areas: by monetising mangroves and including them within carbon markets.
"The Disaster Management Center does not have the resources and manpower to go door to door in the endangered areas," said Mahieash Johnney, a senior manager at the Sri Lanka Red Cross Society.
One proffered solution to weather disasters is to beat a strategic retreat from endangered areas, especially places that have been clobbered repeatedly.
Last year, Home Depot, the biggest home improvement retailer in the United States, pledged to stop the sale of wood from endangered areas by 2002.
