Sentence examples for safety disadvantages from inspiring English sources

Air tours have inherent safety disadvantages compared with airline flights; generally, the helicopter or small plane has only one pilot and one engine.

Advantages to farmers included reducing the risk of unreasonable pesticide usage, decreasing the risk of counterfeit pesticides, and improving vegetable quality and safety; disadvantages included increased costs and reduced efficiency.

And now, after re-examining last year's original clinical trial data and looking at studies involving tens of thousands of real-world patients, the common view is that there is no safety disadvantage in using drug-coated stents in most patients after angioplasty.

The marginal private cost of accidents from light truck ownership relative to cars is of ambiguous sign and may even represent a large safety disadvantage.

The vehicle's handlebar steering was the brainchild of Wood Rogers, who decided at the outset that a steering wheel would not be practicable as it would make it impossible for a driver to get in and out easily – a serious safety disadvantage.

The major advantage of killed vaccines is their safety; the disadvantages are that they often require multiple doses to elicit and sustain an effective immune response and that the immune response may be imbalanced, leading to subsequent potentiation of the disease (14, 15).

To analyze the feasibility, safety, advantages, and disadvantages of using robotic technology for gynecologic surgeries in a large group of patients.

The trial will also provide information about prognostic differences, safety, advantages and disadvantages between Pringle and non-Pringle surgical procedures.

Language barriers, cultural differences, lack of safety training, economic disadvantage, lack of construction experience, and relegation to the most dangerous jobs within construction have all been suggested as reasons behind the rates [ 6- 10].

Given the industry's global reach, devising rules to control greenhouse gas emissions has proved contentious and given rise to a regulatory patchwork that companies say could be costly, lead to safety risks and create disadvantages for airlines from different jurisdictions.

Because the PK of DFN-02 are compatible with a possible rapid onset of action and a favorable safety profile without the disadvantages associated with oral or SC therapies, DFN-02 may be useful for patients who prefer not to treat their condition with injectable medications, as well as patients in whom nonresponse, dysphagia, nausea, or vomiting preclude the use of orally administered drugs.