Sentence examples for remaining hazards from inspiring English sources

It also seems to be informed by our desire, arising I think from the extreme domesticity of our lives, to believe that any remaining hazards presented by the natural world are far more dangerous than they really are.

I'm reminded of George Monbiot's piece on sharks this week in which he said the extreme domesticity of our lives makes us "believe that any remaining hazards presented by the natural world are far more dangerous than they really are".

Given adequate warning, the remaining hazards may be dealt with by changing operations mode -- for example, by changing airplane flight paths or by operating a power grid in "safe" mode.

Rosner recalled testifying in Rhode Island, one of several states where municipalities attempted to hold industry accountable for past damages to children and to force companies to eliminate remaining hazards.

Similar patterns were seen for several of the other diagnostic groups, but none of the remaining hazards ratios, including that for all cancers combined excluding leukaemia, were statistically significant (P>0.05).

One remaining hazard: concession workers and engineers at the new Staples Center arena, where the convention will be held, are working without collective bargaining agreements.

With less than a minute of injury time remaining, Hazard found enough space to move into the area and drill the ball past Vaclik.

In the population in which ischaemic heart disease or respiratory disorders were not causes of death, the lower risk of mortality among Blacks remained (hazard ratio 0.82, 95% CI 0.71 0.95).

For substances in the remaining health hazards classes and categories, to know the presence in a mixture is more important than to know the actual concentration.

For the remaining, low-hazard third of the sample, it could be that their aptitude (after controlling for AFQT) is not sufficient for jobs that match their level of formal schooling.

Here we demonstrate that a simple index, the product of the momentary Rating of Perceived Exertion (RPE) and the fraction of race distance remaining, the Hazard Score, defines the likelihood that athletes will change their velocity during simulated competitions; and may effectively represent the language used to allow anticipatory regulation of muscle power output.