Sentence examples for hazard proposed from inspiring English sources

Some were religious, as in the case of the state of "Hazard," proposed in the seventeen-fifties by a group of Presbyterians, whose charter stipulated that it would not have any "Mass Houses or Pope-ish chapels".

This paper presents the ground zoning against seismic hazard proposed shortly after the earthquake in order to aid reconstruction of the area.

Finally, different visual navigation scenarios were simulated by using a landscape generation toolbox, from which the effect of hazard detection on proposed hazard matching algorithm is further examined.

This is discussed in the section Proportions and hazard rates, and an alternative formula for deducing average hazard is proposed in eq. (9).

This month, the Environmental Protection Agency said that the contamination posed a public health hazard and proposed to add the Gowanus to the National Priorities List of its Superfund program, an effort to investigate and clean up the country's most hazardous waste sites.

A blind-ditch system for effective remediation of the pavement seepage hazard was proposed and successfully implemented by declining groundwater table near the highway based on the comprehensive assessment of various conditions.

The probabilistic lahar hazard approach proposed here relies on the combination of two modelling methods.

The problems related to use the traditional procedure of probabilistic seismic hazard assessment proposed by Cornell (1968) in practice could be caused by inadequate earthquake data accessible in each potential seismic source.

The proportional subdistribution hazard model proposed by Fine and Gray (1999) was used to estimate HRs for colorectal cancer-specific mortality associated with diabetes status by accounting for non-colorectal cancer outcomes as competing risk.

We overcame this limitation through applying an improved analytic approach – proportional subdistribution hazard model proposed by Fine and Gray (Fine and Gray, 1999) to estimate colorectal cancer-specific mortality by accounting for non-colorectal cancer outcomes as competing risk.

Though the main emphasis on multi-unit safety is on external hazards, the proposed approach also includes risk from random internal events.