'hazard effects' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the consequences of hazardous situations or hazardous materials. For example, "Poor air quality in the city has been linked to a variety of hazardous effects, ranging from increased cancer risks to respiratory illnesses."
The present hazard mapping case study combines traffic information and data on the extreme precipitation that occurred in Germany in early June 2013.1 It focuses on the hazard effects in the state of Baden-Württemberg, where more than 100 hazardous incidents occurred within a few days.
In conclusion, argon laser therapy appears propitious protective effect against the hazard effects of gamma radiation.
The status quo is characterized by the absence of any measures designed to counteract these moral hazard effects.
However, health insurance and sick leave pay cause consumer incentives to be reflected in moral hazard effects of several types.
Study of flame distribution laws and the hazard effects in a tunnel gas explosion accident is of great importance for safety issue.
Strong evidence of moral hazard effects of UI is provided also by the evidence on the effects of financial incentives and benefit sanctions.
The health hazard effect level of the toxic metals Hg and Pb was absent in all studied samples.
Finally, there may be a dynamic moral hazard effect (choice biased in favor of new, usually more expensive medical technology).
For instance, Schmieder et al. (2012) show that the moral hazard effect of unemployment insurance benefits is significantly lower in recessions than in booms.
The existence of the WNP hazard effect underlines the importance of disaster prevention efforts in urban open space design and management.
Recent research suggests that this tradeoff may depend on labor market conditions, for example through reduced arrival rates of job offers under weak labor market conditions that limit the moral hazard effect on job search.
