Sentence examples for larger hazard from inspiring English sources
Hazard distances are calculated by validated engineering tools for blast wave and fireball, which follow catastrophic tank rupture in a fire, act in all directions and have larger hazard distances compared to jet fire.
Being single (compared to cohabiting) is associated with a larger hazard of accidental/suicide/alcohol death among low SEP men, than among high SEP men (Table 3).
The difference in these results was, in part, due to the larger hazard ratio associated with the additional risk predictor (systolic blood pressure) for women.
Methodology and results are available as webmaterials; of note, increasing age was associated with a larger hazard ratio though did not remain significant after adjustment for multiple comparisons.
The sensitivity analysis using a relaxed definition for the CD4+ event led to similar results, but with a lower estimate hazard ratio (0.93) and a larger hazard ratio for being nonadherent.
For the markers with the highest positivity (ie, 15%) in this study, we had good (ie, 80%) power to detect only much larger hazard ratios that were observed here (ie, 3.4 or greater).
A review of the assumptions made in the calculation of ground acceleration figures for their engineering design, reveals that in both cases advisors associated with these projects favored interpretations of lower seismic hazards than the numerically larger hazards assessed by independent scientists.
One cohort of hypertensive patients reported larger hazards for CVD than all-cause mortality after 5 (HR 2.8, 95% CI 0.9 9.2) and 10 years of follow up (HR 4.2, 95% CI 1.7 10.8), with a similar pattern reported in a cross-sectional analysis of patients undergoing haemodialysis.
The database is currently restricted to larger magnitude eruptions because they have large hazard footprints that can threaten large populations.
Our data show that the number of fatalities is related to hazard extent (Figures 16a and b), and highly destructive hazards with typically large hazard footprints, such as PDCs, lahars, and tsunamis, have caused the greatest numbers of fatalities.
As most of the elements at risk are located in the flood plain, on alluvial fans, and on lower slopes, the largest hazard is due to run-out of the flow, rather than to initiation (van Westen et al. 2010).
