What aspect is NOT considered in inherently safer design?

Inherently safer design focuses on the elimination or reduction of hazards associated with processes and materials rather than maximizing productivity or output. While all the other aspects listed—minimization of energy use, substitution of hazardous materials, and moderation of hazardous conditions—aim to enhance safety by reducing risks and the potential for accidents, maximizing output may not align with safety priorities. Inherently safer design values safety and risk reduction above productivity, recognizing that an emphasis on output could lead to compromising safe practices and increasing the likelihood of hazards. The fundamental principle is to create processes that are safer by design, rather than simply optimizing for productivity.