Sentence examples for hazard because of from inspiring English sources
Another example of a potential truth gap hazard because, of course, not everyone who takes drugs becomes an impoverished, addicted vagrant or suddenly and inexplicably believes they can fly and flings themselves out of a seventh storey window.
Charleston has the highest hazard because of large Holocene earthquakes in that area, but the hazard is highly uncertain because the earthquakes are uncertainly located.
Storing a hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle in a garage poses a potential safety hazard because of the accidents that could arise from a hydrogen leak.
Ash falls are arguably the most disruptive volcanic hazard because of their ability to affect large areas and to impact a wide range of assets, even at relatively small thicknesses.
The extensive usage of quinalphos in agriculture poses a health hazard because of severe inhibition of acetylcholinesterase (AChE) in non-target organisms by quinalphos [11 15], an adverse influence on blood and brain esterase activity in chickens [16] and fertility efficiency in adult male rats [17] by quinalphos.
The metal itself is a handling hazard because of the caustic hydroxide produced when it is in contact with moisture.
Meat from game animals shot using lead ammunition is also a potential source of dietary exposure in humans, but was previously believed to pose a minimal hazard because most of the mass of the projectile(s) remained in one large piece, either passing through the carcass or being removed during food preparation or at the table.
The discovery of an iceberg depends on the alertness of a ship's watchkeepers, and a decaying iceberg poses additional hazards because of its trail of growlers and bergy bits.
Volcanic eruptions are unusual among natural hazards because of their wide range of hazards and attendant impacts.
The adaptation of fossil fuels, as the prime energy resource for societal development, results in environmental hazards because of pollution by using fossil fuels over many years.
The large surface area also contributes to fire hazards because of hydrocarbon deposits that can easily combust and promote combustion of the thin metal packing materials.
