Sentence examples for hazard it from inspiring English sources

Although aerial application in remote areas is not considered a direct threat to human health the smoke from wildfires is deemed a greater hazard —it does carry the risk of inadvertent contamination of waterways and traditional food sources.

When the state formally scrapped the testing program later in the year it not only turned its back on an increasingly serious health hazard, it reneged on its multimillion-dollar contract with the lead contractor for the program, Tejas Testing Technology, which would eventually go bankrupt.

"Importantly, whilst the community cannot control extreme weather hazard, it can exert significant power over its exposure and vulnerability through appropriate regulation and development practice," says the ICA submission, adding that primary efforts should be focused on mitigating measures aimed at reducing the "brittleness" of the built environment.

Of the trench systems in the archipelago, the Manila Trench has received much attention due to its seismic potential and the tsunami hazard it poses to coastal megacities surrounding the South China Sea.

A simple enough brief, one would have thought, but after what happened at Swansea on Wednesday night involving a ballboy and Chelsea's Eden Hazard it would seem that even this task can have its complications.

Due to its high radioactivity, radon presents a significant health hazard; it is implicated in an estimated 21,000 lung cancer deaths per year in the United States alone.

Although my gladiator efforts of bellydancing in the bathroom got me early suspension from school ―according to Gulliver Gymnastics, belly dancing in the bathroom is apparently a fire hazard ― it did convince the administration to rethink the entire show's theme and change it to "Aladdin".

"Scams are a true hazard -- it does happen," Ms. Goodman said.

The oxygen itself is not a hazard -- it will exist in very small quantities and low concentrations.

How to get a hold of Eden Hazard: it is, from both sides, a familiarly vexing question.

Nicholas Hazard: it falls to global organisations to address this issue – international organisations like the British Council and the OECD can play a good role here.