Barwise says that that CS Stokes, which carried out the last fire risk assessment before the blaze, concluded that there was only a risk of "slight harm" in the event of a fire.
Our business could be subject to significant disruption, and we could suffer monetary and other losses, including the cost of product recalls and returns and reputational harm, in the event of such incidents and claims.
Potential group harm in the event of breaches of confidentiality is only mentioned in PBR.
For instance, Smith and Fordham have reviewed the cost-effectiveness of "interventions in reducing the risk of new falls, or modifying the harm caused in the event of a fall" among elderly.
For instance, Smith and Fordham [ 4] reviewed the cost-effectiveness of "interventions in reducing the risk of new falls, or modifying the harm caused in the event of a fall, for the general unselected population of the elderly living independently in the community".
EAPs are open areas away from buildings where residents can gather out of harm's way in the event of a fire, earthquake, or other emergency.
The biggest changes have been made to the base; in essence, a security pedestal that is meant to lift the glass-clad office tower out of harm's way in the event of a bombing.
The one for the Tesoro refinery in Anacortes is less daunting than most: The refinery's remote location on March's Point, in Fidalgo Bay, means that only 33 members of the public would be in harm's way in the event of a vapor-cloud explosion, the company estimates.
Citroën claims that the lack of mechanical devices such as pedals and a steering column would lessen harm to the driver in the event of an accident.
A rather simplistic view, which defines vulnerability as the probability that a social, ecological, or physical reference unit will suffer harm in the case of a certain event, is confronted with numerous other conceptions, including further interdependent influencing factors, and means of protection referring to different time scales, spatial references, and so forth (Voss 2008).
Second, the respondents' assessments of alcohol's role in the event of harm are, obviously, highly subjective and imprecise.
