Sentence examples for main hazards of from inspiring English sources

Such secondary discharges, or side-flashes, often cause damage comparable to that of a direct strike, and they are one of the main hazards of standing under or near an isolated tree (or any other tall object) during a thunderstorm.

On the subject of drugs, he recalls that one of the main hazards of prison life was the lobbing over the walls of parcels of cannabis and, bizarrely, drunken students banging on the gate in the middle of the night demanding to be let in.

One of the main hazards of becoming prime minister is the problems that arise when mischief-making newspapers cry, and maliciously inclined colleagues whisper: "Look behind you!" Alan Johnson would, I am sure, take on the job with the absolute intention of being a loyal deputy.

There are two main hazards of writing a humor column.

An LNG pool fire is considered one of the main hazards of LNG, together with LNG vapor dispersion.

Comedy network Above Average tackles one of the main hazards of a workplace without walls: oversharing.

The main hazard of that route was the long waterless stretch before reaching the Green.

The main hazard of that meeting was that it took place in Mr Amin's very small bedroom with the vast dictator lying on the bed, strenuously urging the fastidious Egyptian to join him there: "To try to satisfy him, I pulled my chair closer to the bed and raised my shoes so that the heels were just hanging on the edge of the bed".

The main hazard of traditional gowé are potential mycotoxin contamination, and presence of cyanogenic compounds, which are linked to raw material contamination and the malting step, and occurrence of E. coli and Enterobacteriacae (gowé is free from other pathogens), linked to inappropriate handling and to the packaging material.

The actual years of life lost in our historical cohort are less than those lost now. 5 11 The main hazard of asylum care for younger people, particularly women, a century ago lay in the risk of contracting tuberculosis.

The main hazard for general readers will be Gould's almost lawyerly treatment of the scientific literature.