| 释义 |
Definition of biohazard in English: biohazardnoun ˈbʌɪəʊˌhazədˈbaɪoʊˌhæzərd A risk to human health or the environment arising from biological work, especially with microorganisms. 生物危害（尤指微生物研究引起的对人体健康或环境的危害） Example sentencesExamples - One, whose manifest is labeled ‘oil field equipment,’ is leaking - a potential biohazard.
- Though the threat of some biohazards receded for workers in health-care and other human services, the threat of others, such as hepatitis B virus, grew.
- The claim that ground beef is a biohazard is bolstered with frightening tales of E. coli.
- Some applications of automatic face recognition systems are relatively unobjectionable; for example to regulate access to weapons, money, criminal evidence, nuclear materials, or biohazards.
- After vaccination, the skin should be wiped with dry sterile gauze, which is then put into a biohazard waste container.
- There are two major concerns for potential risks of biohazards from GMOs.
- The device, about the size of a home smoke detector, may be used to detect biohazards, such as anthrax.
- ‘We do not yet have the technology that will detect biohazards quickly,’ says Medhat O'Kelly, senior supervising engineer for Parsons Brinckerhoff.
- That was at least until his wife came home, but maybe he hoped, because of the biohazard drill she would be late coming home tonight.
- But he says, ‘We've done some pretty significant work ‘with clients in handling biohazards and preparing for biohazards incidents.’
- This denaturation results in a sample that is no longer a biohazard.
- It's possible that, by linking the chip with analysis equipment, a user could identify medical ailments, monitor a patient's health, or even detect viruses or other biohazards before they spread.
- For example, roof air intakes may be more difficult to reach than street-level intakes, but they are not intruder-proof either and must be guarded or secured against biohazards.
- Second, the act bars access to or possession of biohazards by what are termed ‘restricted persons.’
- The farmers that come to depend upon them for gene enhanced seeds or pesticides use computers, handle biohazards and touch the land as little as possible (it's too toxic).
- Both factual and fictional texts contribute to our knowledge of risks surrounding cellphone use as a biohazard that is a threat to individual bodies and to the social body.
- A biohazard warning reminding personnel that blood and body fluids are potentially infectious was placed near the soap dispenser at each scrub sink.
- Curtains that can prevent flying glass shards from injuring people, and new sensors for detecting biohazards activity are among the newest developments.
- When this book came out, most reviewers noted the inside tips for New York eaters - never order fish on a Monday, never order seafood anything at brunch, and never touch hollandaise sauce - a ‘veritable petri dish of biohazards.’
- I should have grabbed the video camera to record D. and M.L. discarding potential biohazards in the long-neglected pantry.
Definition of biohazard in US English: biohazardnounˈbīōˌhazərdˈbaɪoʊˌhæzərd A risk to human health or the environment arising from biological work, especially with microorganisms. 生物危害（尤指微生物研究引起的对人体健康或环境的危害） Example sentencesExamples - Both factual and fictional texts contribute to our knowledge of risks surrounding cellphone use as a biohazard that is a threat to individual bodies and to the social body.
- But he says, ‘We've done some pretty significant work ‘with clients in handling biohazards and preparing for biohazards incidents.’
- This denaturation results in a sample that is no longer a biohazard.
- There are two major concerns for potential risks of biohazards from GMOs.
- The claim that ground beef is a biohazard is bolstered with frightening tales of E. coli.
- Curtains that can prevent flying glass shards from injuring people, and new sensors for detecting biohazards activity are among the newest developments.
- Second, the act bars access to or possession of biohazards by what are termed ‘restricted persons.’
- A biohazard warning reminding personnel that blood and body fluids are potentially infectious was placed near the soap dispenser at each scrub sink.
- It's possible that, by linking the chip with analysis equipment, a user could identify medical ailments, monitor a patient's health, or even detect viruses or other biohazards before they spread.
- After vaccination, the skin should be wiped with dry sterile gauze, which is then put into a biohazard waste container.
- Though the threat of some biohazards receded for workers in health-care and other human services, the threat of others, such as hepatitis B virus, grew.
- Some applications of automatic face recognition systems are relatively unobjectionable; for example to regulate access to weapons, money, criminal evidence, nuclear materials, or biohazards.
- I should have grabbed the video camera to record D. and M.L. discarding potential biohazards in the long-neglected pantry.
- The device, about the size of a home smoke detector, may be used to detect biohazards, such as anthrax.
- One, whose manifest is labeled ‘oil field equipment,’ is leaking - a potential biohazard.
- ‘We do not yet have the technology that will detect biohazards quickly,’ says Medhat O'Kelly, senior supervising engineer for Parsons Brinckerhoff.
- The farmers that come to depend upon them for gene enhanced seeds or pesticides use computers, handle biohazards and touch the land as little as possible (it's too toxic).
- When this book came out, most reviewers noted the inside tips for New York eaters - never order fish on a Monday, never order seafood anything at brunch, and never touch hollandaise sauce - a ‘veritable petri dish of biohazards.’
- For example, roof air intakes may be more difficult to reach than street-level intakes, but they are not intruder-proof either and must be guarded or secured against biohazards.
- That was at least until his wife came home, but maybe he hoped, because of the biohazard drill she would be late coming home tonight.
|