Sentence examples for possibility of explosion from inspiring English sources

Mr. Calatrava said in an interview that he could deliver "a beautiful building that accomplishes all the needs of security," adding that "95percentt of people in the station will be in lower levels," and therefore more shielded from the possibility of explosion.

The lower and upper flammability limits of a fuel are key tools for predicting fire, assessing the possibility of explosion, and designing protection systems.

The first step is to list and identify the areas in the plant where there is a possibility of explosion or fire.

Because of the high methane content, and the possibility of explosion, some of the gas has to be removed before the thermal waters can be safely utilized.

Salil Shetty, London-based secretary general of Amnesty International, also warned of the possibility of "explosions" among groups of people disillusioned with their falling living standards.

The document also cites the possibility of explosions inside the containment structures due to the release of hydrogen and oxygen from seawater pumped into the reactors, and offers new details on how semimolten fuel rods and salt buildup are impeding the flow of fresh water meant to cool the nuclear cores.

"I just think there's a possibility of another explosion".

"We can make certain hypotheses … there's a strong possibility of an explosion on board from a bomb or a suicide bomber.

And, "at the risk of raising further public concern, we cannot rule out the possibility of an explosion," Yukio Edano, Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary, said Sunday (see the video below, via the Times's Lede blog).

Mr Papandreou faces a vote of confidence tonight (November 4th) that he may well lose.But for the first time, European leaders have been forced to confront directly and publicly the possibility of an explosion that they promised could never happen: a chaotic default by Greece and its departure from the euro.

That raises the possibility of an explosion of low-volume, point-to-point services.Management consultants such as McKinsey and Booz Allen Hamilton have been poring over the plight of the world's airlines, seeing in it a lucrative source of new business.