Sentence examples for hazard susceptibility from inspiring English sources

Spatial and temporal multi-layered information have been used for landslides hazard susceptibility analysis.

Their spatial distribution in Kullu Valley has been a major hazard susceptibility issue since 2006 (Fig. 7, Density of forest fire).

Protective class I alleles, associated with a slow rate of progression to AIDS, have a low relative hazard; susceptibility alleles, associated with a rapid rate of progression, have a high relative hazard.

It helps understand the nature of slope for a sound determination of road building alignments and mountain hazards susceptibility.

The model succeeded in generating a coseismic weight model that can be effectively used for coseismic landslide hazard and susceptibility assessment.

Landslide hazard and susceptibility zonation mapping have been carried out by using various methods and techniques using different scales based on the requirement of the end user and the rationale of the investigation [26].

Looking at the past record of the landslide studies and the structural complexity in the Dharamshala region it becomes important to statistically analyze the factors playing major role in causing slope instability and in order to minimize their societal impacts by developing landslide hazard or susceptibility zonation maps.

Conclusions: Understanding mitochondria cell signaling will provide insight into individual responses to environmental hazards, improving prediction of hazard and susceptibility to environmental stressors.

For some diseases, a fraction of the individuals may appear as "cured" (non-susceptible), and the resulting survival time may thus be a result of two confounded underlying traits, i.e., endurance (individual hazard) and susceptibility (whether at risk or not), which may be accounted for by fitting a cure survival model.

In the case of volcanic hazards, knowledge of proximity to volcanic hazards or susceptibility to their consequences does not assure mitigative actions will be taken, and preparedness levels often remain low in proximal regions even in developed countries (Paton et al. [2008]).

These findings provide additional information for those interested in relating shifts in the frequency and severity of heat hazards, population susceptibility factors, and outcomes such as death in the ED and hospital admission.