"in precaution" is not a commonly used phrase in English grammar.
It is possible to use it in rare cases, but it would not be considered standard English. It may be more appropriate to use the phrase "as a precaution" instead. Example: In precaution, she double-checked the address to make sure she was going to the right place.
It was passed in precaution.
As yet we don't know that vandals have defaced the gravestone; but fear of it possibly happening, and the trauma that would cause, has led the family to act in precaution.
Drafted by civil servants in 1983 as part of an extensive government exercise in precaution and preparation, it has a cadence, style and language that goes back to the early 1960s era of the cold war.
Defensive medicine would be reduced and over-investment in precaution discouraged.
And what matters in precaution is not to get rid of the measure, not to "kill" the measure, not to reduce it, but to reduce the differences between the measures, and between various systems of precaution.
But these communities share a common history of discrimination in settlement and other living conditions that disproportionately increased their vulnerability to disaster and the barriers they faced in precaution and recovery.
Forcing homeowners to shoulder more of the costs of flooding should encourage them to invest in precautions and discourage builders from erecting houses in risky areas.
It's usually the result of a series of gaps in precautions, each of which could have stopped the injury or death.
When people face the risk of death, and when they ascribe no value to their wealth post-death, they over-invest in precautions in order to reduce that risk.
Two participants did not specify the reason (i.e., "lack in precautions" and "accidentally on arms and legs").
The risk factor «failure in precautions for livestock or animal from common pasture» was defined as at least one deviation from the recommended treatment procedures.
