Значения термина hearing damage на английском

They are seeking compensation for hearing damage suffered as a result of firearms use.

With sound levels of up to 170 db the device would present a serious danger of permanent hearing damage.

The payout for hearing damage was set by the courts at a minimum of £15,000.

Gallowglass bundled us all inside, muttering darkly about sight lines and defensive positions and possible hearing damage to Apple and Bean.

It could be permanent hearing damage in many of these creatures just by one encounter with a high-energy signal, Gilmore said.

The Committee of Public Accounts will hold three meetings next week on the issue of compensation payments to soldiers for hearing damage.

The world has got noisier with MP3 players, mobile phones and nightclubs putting young people, in particular, at risk of hearing damage.

PDFORRA has called on the Minister for Defence to set up a tribunal to deal with compensation for hearing damage to soldiers.

A chara, - Many things have been said in the media about the claims for compensation for hearing damage to military personnel.

Anyone spending more than 15 minutes in the same room with the Titan supercomputer must wear earplugs or risk permanent hearing damage.

Before considering the claims for hearing damage among military personnel, it is wise to remind ourselves of a few facts of human nature.

Gardai who have used firearms have started making claims for hearing damage against the State, following the lead of members of the Defence Forces.

Hundreds of early childhood teachers are suffering stress and work-related injuries, including back injuries, bites, kicks and hearing damage, a new survey has found.

The sirens are loud enough to cause hearing damage, and painful enough to make you spin on your heels and run the other way.

There is also sharp division over footing the enormous bill for the Army hearing damage compensation claims, with costs to date running at £100 million.

Expressing grave concern about the hearing damage caused by radio cassette players and discos, he described the figures as "extraordinary, serious, and hazardous".