Sentence examples for perceive a hazard from inspiring English sources

The low response rate may reflect the fact that Finns do not perceive a hazard from mobile phones or that mobile phones are such an integral part of everyday life that even a small risk would be acceptable (a situation comparable, for instance, to traffic-related health risks).

They would then be covered with black adhesive fabric so that drivers don't perceive them as a hazard.

Its passage is the latest development in a growing national movement against what many people perceive as a new hazard in this age of wireless communication: drivers causing accidents because their minds are focused on telephone conversations or their hands are fumbling with small phones.

SSD is function of a number of variables which vary depending on the driver, the vehicle driven and surface conditions; examples of such variables include a driver's perception reaction time or PRT (i.e. the time required by the driver to perceive and react to a hazard) and the deceleration rate of the vehicle.

Overall, firms perceived a tradeoff.

"I'd like the council to realize that and engage in genuine dialogue with us about how licensing could be improved to protect us, rather than creating a situation where strip clubs are a perceived hazard which the rest of society must be protected from".

Colour represents the perceived hazard level (green = low hazard, to red = high hazard), while size represents the perceived likelihood of an eruption in the next 30 years (small = unlikely, large = extremely likely).

In London, her support for the Soviet Union made her a perceived hazard.

Someone -- perhaps a lion-loving tourist who has seen the show -- only need blunder into her and, faced with a perceived hazard at too-close-for-comfort range, she attacks.

Psychologists who study how people perceive potential hazards say such responses are not surprising, given the intense emotions inspired by the terrorist attacks.

Additionally, qualitative insights from a study done in rural South Africa found that low SES women did not perceive many hazards to pregnancy; rather the greatest perceived risks happened during labor and childbirth.