Sentence examples for face a hazardous from inspiring English sources

Hundreds of thousands have lost everything, and millions face a hazardous future because of polluted drinking water, a lack of sanitation and no health services, he said.

Mr Clarke's proposals face a hazardous passage through both houses of parliament as MPs and peers seek to condemn what some regard as a draconian extension of state power.

Rogers-Eubanks provides an object lesson in the political and regulatory difficulties that communities of color can face once a hazardous-waste facility is built.

Alex McLeish's players clearly had to face an extremely hazardous assignment against the World Cup winners, but those who represent Rangers on Tuesday and Celtic on Wednesday appear to have a more realistic opportunity to secure the scorelines that could take them into the knockout phase of the Champions League with a game to spare.

When a hose ruptured at DuPont's Belle, West Virginia plant in January 2010 -- the third hazardous chemical release in two days at that plant--a worker's face was sprayed with phosgene, a hazardous herbicide that was used as a chemical weapon in World War I.

A17 Drug Labs Put Children at Risk As methamphetamine use has spread to the East Coast, there is new evidence that children living in homes with laboratories face a health threat as hazardous as those who actually use the drug.

What makes the spread particularly worrisome is new evidence that children living in homes with laboratories face a health threat as hazardous as those who actually use the drug.

He went on to say that even if an infant should survive the transfer, the cardiologist would be faced with a deteriorating situation and a hazardous intervention.

Dressed in a hazardous materials suit, full-face mask and hard hat, Japan's prime minister, Shinzo Abe, left his audience in no doubt: "The future of Japan," he said, "rests on your shoulders.

If the levels are high, the sludge would face more stringent regulation under European law as a hazardous material, rather than merely a pollutant.

It was a hazardous endeavour, and in lesser hands could have fallen flat on its face; indeed, plenty of imitators have done precisely that.