"life hazard" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
Typically, it is used to describe something that poses a danger to human life. For example, "The hazardous environment posed a life hazard to the workers."
Taking them away is a life hazard.
The complex nature and limited aqueous solubility of petroleum substances pose challenges for consistently characterizing exposures in aquatic life hazard assessments.
The first found that a diagnosis of COPD in mid-life is independently associated with developing cognitive impairment in later life (hazard ratio 1.85) [ 23].
This study found that filaggrin mutations increased the risk of eczema during the first year of life: hazard ratios 2.26 (95% confidence interval 1.27 to 4.00) and 1.95 (1.13 to 3.36), respectively.
Changes of the system of postoperative care consisting of taking over postoperative care by physicians and anaesthesiological nurses, intensive monitoring of postoperative patients, and immediate transfer of patients with life hazard to the ICU decreases significantly the mortality in a surgical unit.
Military flight manuals contain three types of warnings; WARNING, CAUTION and NOTE messages convey personal injury or loss of life hazards, material damage hazards and essential information respectively.
But if I fail -- which, with many unavoidable life hazards, we often do: I raise my glass with one hand and gesture a wave goodbye with the other... perhaps with an extra digit, just to emphasize the point.
She's learned about the real-life hazards of smoking in a way she can't ignore, from a woman diagnosed with cancer 12 days after she quit.
One might call Gwendolen's life a hazard of misfortunes.
Exposure to the external environment at a tender age results frequently in loss of life, a hazard met by many animals through an increase in the supply of nourishment within the egg, thus allowing the young to attain a greater size and development.
Overall survival and breast cancer-specific survival (BCSS) were calculated in life tables, hazard ratios by Cox regression, and sensitivity analyses.
