Sentence examples for substantial hazards from inspiring English sources

David Utterback, a coordinator for the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, which makes recommendations for worker safety regulations for the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, lamented that even facilities with prior violations are allowed to operate with potential substantial hazards.

On top of it all she ends up caught in a diplomatic controversy with the International Federation of Judo banning her hijab last Thursday – a ban that makes little sense since the Asian Federation allows it and few judokas see any substantial hazard.

"The question is whether that one phone represents a substantial hazard to the public," said Bill Kitzes, a product-safety expert and former program manager with the Consumer Product Safety Commission.

The magnitude of the protection reported by Rebbeck et al [ 7] is substantial (hazard ratio of 0.53) and increased with increasing duration of follow up after the prophylactic surgery.

Similarly, in the United States, humans have acquired monkeypox infection from pet prairie dogs, which had themselves been infected by exotic African rodents (15 ); these findings show that exotic pets represent a substantial hazard.

Herndon and the FDA should seriously consider what the late Philip Handler said about balancing risks and benefits: A sensible guide would surely be to reduce exposure to hazard whenever possible, to accept substantial hazard only for great benefit, minor hazard for modest benefit, and no hazard at all when the benefit seems relatively trivial.

Analytical results of the regulated emissions are of suffcient consistency supporting substantial reduced hazards from PM, CO, and HC.

But with the significant increase in UFPs resulting from human activities in the past few centuries (largely through combustion processes) and the potential for a deluge of nanoparticles as that industry gears up, are ancient human bodily defenses up to the substantial new hazards they now face?

Academic laboratories contain inherently substantial risk conditions that students could expose to chemical and physical hazards.

Once they realized the extent and systemic nature of their crisis, they acted decisively, with clarity and with thoughtful consideration of the fact that their actions could create substantial moral hazard and add to systemic risk if they didn't adhere to certain common-sense principles.

"There is a very substantial moral hazard in that".