Sentence examples for hazard presented from inspiring English sources
While some people are annoyed by the influx of ring tones and phone conversations on the slopes -- not to mention the hazard presented by those who chat on the way downhill -- the phones do offer a benefit besides the convenience of keeping in touch.
Cellular stress responses leading to the release of cytotoxic mediators are discussed as indicators of the hazard presented by particles, and in particular ultrafine particles or nanomaterials.
The regulations recognize that a wide range of radioactive material of varying characteristics requires to be transported, and aim to provide a uniform level of safety that is commensurate with the inherent hazard presented by the radioactive material being transported.
In the absence of a long historical earthquake record or detailed geophysical characterization of the active fault system, assessments of the hazard presented by the Sumatran Fault Zone must rely on detailed mapping of the fault segments and characterization of their rate of strain accumulation by measurement of Late Pleistocene to recent slip rates (Natawidjaja and Triyoso 2007).
One study, done by investigators working in Alberta (Birkholz et al. 2003), examined the human and ecosystem hazard presented by tire crumb using in vitro mutagenicity assays.
After the do-not-use order was issued the evening of January 9, the West Virginia Department of Health and Human Resources DHHRR) contacted the CDC seeking its help in determining the human health hazard presented by the contaminated drinking water.
Laura Trott is not easily fazed by the occupational hazards presented by a working life spent cycling around in circles.
But as any urban dweller will testify, the hazards presented by nattering mobile users do not begin and end behind the wheel.
The hazards presented by tsunamis have brought many countries in the Pacific basin to establish tsunami warning systems.
There are other hazards presented by a rise in global travel, notably a greater risk of rapid disease transmission and pandemics.
It also seems to be informed by our desire, arising I think from the extreme domesticity of our lives, to believe that any remaining hazards presented by the natural world are far more dangerous than they really are.
