Sentence examples for frequency of hazards from inspiring English sources

As far as the frequency of hazards in the Upper Beas Basin is concerned it can be seen from Table 4 that the trend and frequency have been categorized under 6 headings for easy interpretation, namely: increasing rapidly, increasing slowly, constant, reducing rapidly reducing slowly and don't know.

Climate change alters the nature and frequency of hazards and put children at much greater risk.

The new equation from this research is λ = 0.9428 λMC + 1.062E−04 H/P, with 5% average of error, where λMC is a value of λ from the simplified equation, Hazardous event frequency (H) is a probabilistic frequency of hazard event and P is Probability of Failure on Demand (PFD) in Independent Protection Layers (IPLs).

Analyses of this kind are concerned with producing estimates of the probability of occurrence of a hazard at a site given the location, magnitude, and frequency of hazardous events around that site; in particular Probabilistic Seismic Hazard Analysis (PSHA).

Make a chart showing the frequency of the hazards on one axis and their frequency on another.

The frequency of safety hazards observed during the initial home visit is shown in Table 2.

The frequency of these hazards and the level of damage caused are predicted to increase with climate change.

This finding is consistent with evidences from other studies in Ethiopia that suggest increasing frequency of flood hazards.

Some market actors admit an increase in the intensity and frequency of climatic hazards, believing that climate change is real and has an anthropogenic component (for example, GHG).

In recent years the study of high‐energy marine inundation (HEMI) events on tropical coastlines has become increasingly popular as researchers try to develop a better understanding of the frequency of coastal hazards [1],[2].

The frequency of experiencing hazards in the workplace, such as uncomfortably high temperatures and handling dangerous products, was higher for males and for urbanisers and de-urbanisers in all age groups (Fig. 2a).