Sentence examples for safety under control from inspiring English sources

Lawyers, journalists and doctors say hundreds or thousands of injured workers are left out of the official count either because the boss does not have insurance, or because workers were not hired legally, or because city officials are under pressure to show that they have safety under control.

We are not going to get the twin problems of safety and efficiency under control unless we, and the rest of America, start recognizing that New York City has problems.

China achieved a relatively high rate of self-owned housing although at a large price, which may partially explain why China's public safety is generally under control (United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime 2011, 2014).

The analysis makes it clear that to bring safety-net subsidies under control, the United States does not need to make major changes in the structure of its regulatory bureaucracy.

Moreover, respiratory sensitizers are regulated to a higher standard of safety and control under REACH (Registration, Evaluation, Authorisation and Restriction of Chemicals) and other regulatory schemes than respiratory irritants.

"While NRC was telling me back then that there were no safety implications and everything was under control, in fact, floor drains inside the plant had backup and the water level was rising on safety related electrical circuitry for reactor cooling systems," Gunter said in an email.

The most effective way to advance the goals of public health and safety is to get drugs under control through responsible legal regulation".

"Ultimately, the most effective way to reduce the extensive harms of the global drug prohibition regime and advance the goals of public health and safety is to get drugs under control through responsible legal regulation," says a new report from the Global Commission on Drugs.

Also, residual system reliability constraints are imposed to control safety under specified accident scenarios corresponding to damage and "lost" members due to corrosion, fatigue, fire or accidental collisions.

Staff on duty moved animals to safety and the fire was brought under control about three hours later.

Prolonged errors of large magnitude occur infrequently, but computer simulators, once appropriately validated (24), may allow preclinical assessment of safety of control algorithms under such infrequent, but critical conditions (25).