The phrase "a continuous exposure of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ongoing presentation or display of something, often in contexts related to media, art, or research.
Example: "The exhibit offers a continuous exposure of the artist's work, allowing visitors to appreciate the evolution of their style over time."
Alternatives: "an ongoing display of" or "a constant presentation of".
A sustained release of the drug from the NPs is important as a continuous exposure of the tumor cells to anticancer drugs of a relatively lower but safer concentration that gives little chance for the tumor blood vessels to grow, resulting in much better efficacy and fewer side effects than intermittent chemotherapy.
To maintain a continuous exposure of cells to the peptide, no washes were performed.
EPA studies suggest that severe skeletal fluorosis could occur over the course of 20 years from a continuous exposure of 20 milligrams of fluoride per day.
Gluten proteins differ from other cereal proteins as they are partly resistant to enzymatic processing in the intestine, resulting in a continuous exposure of the proteins to the intestinal immune system.
In spite of a continuous exposure of Salmonella, the plant through a HACCP based program and associated control measures could produce soybean meal intended as animal feed material without any signs of Salmonella contamination.
However, their use has highlighted some safety concerns related to stent thrombosis: the presence of these antiproliferative drugs prevents the isolation of metal from blood causing a continuous exposure of a free metallic surface and, accordingly, a nonstop immune response by the organism [ 1, 5].
A continuous exposure to 3 mGy/d of Co-60 radiation brings every cell (with the mass of 1 ng) in the dog's body to be hit on average and stochastically by 1 energy deposition event from an electron track every 2.4 hours throughout life (Fliedner et al. 2012).
In the first part of our investigation, we determined the effect of a continuous exposure to STI571 on cell proliferation and viability in K562 and KU812 cell lines.
For example, rodents respond to a continuous exposure to chemosensory alarm signals of consepecifics with a 40 min lasting autonomic stress response (increase in body temperature [56]).
The HIV-specific CD4+ T cell responses waned in both subjects treated with HAART (grey circles) and in individuals who remained without therapy (white circles) and occurred while most subjects were still viremic, showing that the reduction in HIV-specific CD4+ T cell responses occurred in spite of a continuous exposure to the antigen.
There is a continuous exposure to a fixed concentration of the agent for a defined duration (e.g., 24 h) in an ex vivo model, whereas a gradient of concentration in the dynamic in vitro model.
