Sentence examples for extensive hazard from inspiring English sources

An extensive hazard identification of a chemical plant as part of a sound safety analysis is not only highly recommendable but often subject to official approval of construction by the national governmental authorities.

This paper shows that community-based monitoring can directly contribute to risk reduction around volcanoes and other forms of extensive hazard, in a number of ways, by contributing observations of on-going phenomena and their evolution, enhancing risk communication, facilitating community preparedness and mediating relationships between scientists and the general public.

Because of the human health threat of E. coli, considerable beef industry and public health official efforts have targeted pathogen reduction in beef processing plants including development of extensive hazard analysis critical control points (HACCP) and intensive testing of beef for E. coli presence (Ferrier and Buzby 2013).

In 2013 for example, Moyne shire released an extensive coastal hazard assessment report for popular holiday town Port Fairy, finding that several hundred buildings would be at risk of inundation by seawater as ocean levels rise.

Due to such extensive unrest, hazard mitigation measures were implemented 2 months before the eruption.

Under the SC, POPs are identified by a combination of bulk (intensive) properties, including persistence and biomagnification, and an extensive property, hazard.

The investigations were extensive with preliminary hazard identification from coal mining approach to application of various ventilation and explosion prevention controls.

After extensive adjustment, the hazard ratio for all-cause mortality for the top category of exposure was 1.30 (95% confidence interval: 0.82, 2.05).

That is, scientists have had extensive experience in hazard and exposure control for ionizing radiation, biological agents, pharmaceuticals, grain and mineral dusts, and air pollution.

Other surveillance objectives with extensive lists of hazards include surveillance for chemical residues in animal-derived food and the monitoring of antimicrobial resistance in bacteria of animal origin.

When surveillance programmes have broad objectives, the list of candidate hazards to be considered can be extensive and selection of hazards becomes critical.