Sentence examples for imperfect safety from inspiring English sources
His most eye-catching proposal is that every NHS hospital trust should have a "freedom to speak up guardian", a named person in every hospital who can give support to any member of staff minded to raise concerns about poor care or imperfect safety and also hold the trust board to account over such important matters.
Now, with millions fallen from the ranks of the employed, the federal government has deployed its imperfect safety net to catch them.Net lossThe unemployment rate in Clinton County, which contains Wilmington, is 15.8%, the highest in Ohio, itself one of the hardest-hit states.
Environmental laws in the U.S. and Canada are a big part of why we still have large carnivores roaming remote mountain valleys, but they provide an imperfect safety net, due to differences in management objectives.
The second, more worrying, factor is that America's already imperfect insurance safety net is fraying.Over 45m Americans are uninsured, and many millions more are severely underinsured.
The difference between us is that I am glad I live in a country that seeks to look after its citizens with a safety net, imperfect as it is, it's surely better than no support at all. 6. Claiming benefits wasn't a lifestyle choice.
Small and minor recalls are just two things that make them imperfect indicators of vehicle safety, even though recalls can teach us a lot about major trouble spots.
In particular, the system is inefficient with overemphasis on the monitoring ability of some groups such as research ethics review boards and investigators, underemphasis on others such as data monitoring committees (DMCs) and sponsors, confusion about responsibilities for safety and imperfect communication between these different groups.
People are also vastly imperfect judges of risk and safety in traffic.
Furthermore, the impact of maintenance faults has to be considered, since imperfect maintenance may degrade the safety integrity level of the system.
In this paper, we present both a failure model for voting architectures based on Bayesian networks and a maintenance model based on continuous time Markov chains, and we propose to combine them according to a compositional multiformalism modeling approach in order to analyze the impact of imperfect maintenance on the system safety.
We agree with (Considine et al., [2002]) that non-risk averse or "expected value" decision makers are able to extract more value from (necessarily) imperfect weather forecasts than are safety oriented, worst case scenario minimizing decision makers.
