Sentence examples for hazard like from inspiring English sources

An overwhelming sense of melancholy pervaded the stalls; the dealers seemed resigned to it, as if it were just another occupational hazard, like frostbite.

Last year in the Book Review, Daphne Merkin admired Templeton's "gift for understated but uneasy-making revelation of character" and found her stories "sparkling with untold hazard, like pieces of cut glass".

Mentions the movie stars, and how some of the more outlandish policies are taken care of by Lloyd's who doesn't balk at the moral hazard like American firms do.

The Republican commissioners want to limit complaints to people with first-hand knowledge of a product hazard, like parents and health care workers; they are also seeking stronger vetting of false or misleading complaints.

Despite winning the PFA Player of the Year last year, Hazard, like his Chelsea team-mates, has struggled this term, and reports claim that he has already decided to leave the Premier League champions.

As I wrote a few weeks ago, there's surprisingly little evidence that moral hazard has a meaningful effect on decisionmaking, and so far in this crisis far more damage has been done by policies that were designed to avoid moral hazard (like letting Lehman Brothers fail) than by those that supposedly encourage it.

Lipstick metal Kiss and Mötley Crüe were silly enough, but the rouge-caked, backcombed, static-shock-hazard likes of Twisted Sister, Hanoi Rocks and Stryper were another level.

This is in itself an interesting finding that might suggest some process of moral hazard-like behaviour among the insured.

But even those luminaries – I hazard – would like their readers to have read Jane Eyre and To the Lighthouse.

African-Americans are more likely to live near environmental hazards like power plants and be exposed to hazardous air pollution, including higher levels of nitrogen oxides, ozone, particulate matter and carbon dioxide than their white counterparts.

Latinos and African-Americans are more likely to live near health hazards like power plants and highways than their white counterparts, leading them to suffer higher rates of asthma, heart disease and cancer.