Sentence examples for general hazard from inspiring English sources

Rebecca Asher is not wrong to see a general hazard in the adaptation of culturally equal, post-feminist woman to the time-honoured injustices of family life, but formulating a cri de coeur out of it is a delicate matter.

Among the latter is the poet Charles Bernstein, who published a critique of the celebration in 1999; Bernstein held that "National Poetry Month is about making poetry safe for readers by promoting examples of the art form at its most bland and its most morally 'positive.'" Whether or not this whitewashing is a general hazard, it has certainly held true for "Let America Be America Again".

In wind engineering, single hazard parameters derived from correlated variables (e.g., integrated kinetic energy, IKE) have been employed to indirectly include the effect of more than one hazard variable; however, even with more general hazard metrics, the lognormal formulation is still unduly restrictive for realistic fragility modeling.

The subset of phenotypes we use here are general hazard, carcinogenicity, genotoxicity, developmental toxicity, reproductive toxicity, and chronic toxicity.

This fact, together with current data from population studies, does not support the postulate that exposure to DCA from environmental sources represents a general hazard to humans.

Use of metformin was associated with a lower risk of cancer in general (hazard ratio 0.90 [95% CI 0.88 0.91]) compared with use of sulfonylurea derivatives.

Some have worried about the general hazards of privatization — the risk of corruption, or conservancies abetting the exploitation of public parks by private interests.

The general hazards outlined in the above discussion, and recommended management practices, are summarised in Table 1.

These nine maps are designed to assist in global risk mitigation by providing a general seismic hazard framework and serving as a resource for any national or regional agency to help focus further detailed studies required for regional/local needs.

Evidence can be misinterpreted by general practitioners, hazard warnings may be ignored and risk assessment subject to optimistic bias.

34 The relative cancer risk was higher in PJS patients than in the general population (hazard ratio [HR] 8.96; 95% CI 6.46 12.42) and higher among female (HR 20.40; 95% CI 13.43 30.99) than among male patients (HR 4.76; 95% CI 2.82 8.04).