Sentence examples for safety ethos from inspiring English sources

A sort of data 'health and safety' ethos baked in from the get-go.

The constant flow of scientists and the varying lengths of time they stay makes training people for and maintaining a "solid safety ethos" a "challenge".

The board's final report on Anacortes is an indictment of Tesoro's safety ethos: The bank of heat exchangers on which Lew Janz, Daniel Aldridge, Matthew Bowen, Kathryn Powell, Darrin Hoines, Donna Van Dreumel and Matthew Gumbel were working had a "long history of frequent leaks and occasional fires" during startup, investigators found.

He blamed "a safety-first ethos that conspires to make even the most interesting political figures seem dull".

Events in more extreme areas insist on teams of two – both for safety reasons and an ethos of encouraging each other.

Katz added "That doesn't mean we will give you an easy ride" but said something had to be done in an era when the broadcast political interview "is stuck" in a safety first, risk-averse ethos in which "even the most interesting political figures seem dull".

A supportive culture at personal, institutional and national level underpinned by the fostering of professionalism and the development of an ethos of safety against a wider supportive and non-punitive environment is needed [ 11].

But they could be far less painful – and far less harmful to workers, families and children – if the US had a stronger social safety net and a cultural ethos that prioritized mutual support over a false sense of individualism.

What this suggests is that Toyota has to come up with a new organizational ethos beyond kaizen that can oversee the crucial safety features that may have been compromised by so much incremental improvement over the years.

And often, because they're in these high-stress situations, because their ethos is all about a patient's comfort and safety, they simply take it.

Unfashionable though it may seem, rediscovering the notions of professionalism and public service ethos, recognising that improved quality of care and patient safety demand trust and not suspicion, might be a good place to start.