Sentence examples for lethal hazards from inspiring English sources

The statistics further served to reinforce consistent trends in the battlefield's array of lethal hazards, and offered glimpses of wars within the war.

One miner said that any employee who publicly complained about lethal hazards was soon a "marked man" and risked being fired.

From rubber duckies and plastic bottles to pesticides used in agriculture and French fries, the world may seem full of quotidian lethal hazards, but many of these alarms are completely bogus, while most of the others represent only negligible risks.

It also found that mine executives kept two sets of safety books to hide lethal hazards from inspectors, while also intimidating foremen and safety monitors into misrepresenting the true dangers down below.

Instead of seeking wrist-slapping penalties under weak mining laws, the United States attorney, R. Booth Goodwin II, filed fraud charges, accusing Gary May of plotting with others "known and unknown" to conceal lethal hazards, doctor safety records and manipulate ventilation equipment and machinery to foil inspectors and leave miners at risk for their lives.

Volcanoes can produce a number of potentially lethal hazards (Baxter, 1990), referred to here as the fatal cause.

The build up of ammonia and hydrogen sulphide gases is recognised as a potentially lethal hazard when dealing with fish.

But unless unlikely ways are found to make icy roads less treacherous, the risk will be that one lethal hazard is replaced by another.

Tens of thousands of gallons of diesel fuel are stored in a half-dozen big buildings in Manhattan, posing a potentially lethal hazard in the event of an accident or a terrorist attack.

Lymbery reports that beaches in Brittany, where there are 14 million pigs, have been smothered by so much seaweed, whose growth is promoted by manure, that they have had to be closed as a lethal hazard: one worker scraping it off the shore apparently died of hydrogen sulphide poisoning, caused by the weed's decay.

A24 NEW YORK/REGION B1-9 CInspectorstors Investigate Fuel Tanks in Buildings Tens of thousands of gallons of diesel fuel are stored in a half-dozen big buildings in Manhattan, posing a potentially lethal hazard in the event of an accident or a terrorist attack.