Sentence examples for public safety problem from inspiring English sources

The traffic congestion we face poses a real public safety problem.

While state agencies grapple with the public safety problem, scientists are studying the root causes of dust storms.

And then you write, "Substitute a word or two and she might have been any gun guy who is certain that his gun will never be a public safety problem".

As soon as the Giants' banner ceremony ended Friday, the capacity crowd spontaneously chanted, "Beat L.A.!" At Dodger Stadium, the perception of a public safety problem has become a public-relations problem for McCourt, whose messy divorce has jeopardized his financial control of the team and revealed a lavish lifestyle that has hardly endeared him to the fans.

This follows the Washington Post/Kaiser Family Foundation study from June of 2015 and the more than 150,000 students who responded last year to the Association of American Universities survey, both of which clearly established that sexual assault in college is a serious public safety problem.

"Crime here is an economic problem, it's an education problem, it's a public safety problem and it's something that we're going to have to aggressively tackle," said Mr. Nutter, who pushed for an annual tax credit of up to $10,000 for each ex-offender a business hires for up to three years.

"People understand the environmental damage and public safety problems posed by old dams that have outlived their usefulness".

Peter A. Scully, a deputy Suffolk County executive, said the county was concerned about public safety problems that could result from thousands of people arriving for a concert that most likely would not take place.

They saw health and public safety problems, the danger of the railroad and highway crossings, and the potential for lead contamination from the bridge above, said Lydia Brewster, the director of the group.

The Food and Drug Administration's action to remove caffeine and other stimulants from sweetened high-alcohol beverages and the Federal Trade Commission's warnings on deceptive advertising of these products are important first steps in addressing the major health and public safety problems created by these products ("Company to Drop Caffeine From Its Alcoholic Drinks," news article, Nov. 17).

But both yellow taxi fleet owners and livery owners say that they think the problem will persist, no matter how hard a line the taxi commission takes against it, because the agency has only about 200 taxi officers to cover all five boroughs and those officers usually must concentrate on more pressing public safety problems.