The phrase "a increased exposure" is not correct in written English.
It should be "an increased exposure" because "increased" begins with a vowel sound.
Example: "The study showed that there is an increased exposure to pollutants in urban areas."
Alternatives: "a heightened exposure" or "an elevated exposure."
The higher phthalate levels in FLG-null carriers could be due to a) increased exposure to cosmetic products, b) enhanced penetration of chemicals across the skin barrier, or c) both.
The committee referred to groups as "particularly susceptible" to the effects of air pollution based on one or more of the following factors: a) increased exposure due to longer-duration and/or higher-than-normal pollution concentrations, b) higher delivered dose due to physiologic factors, and c) a greater health response than the general population to a given dose of air pollution (NRC 2004).
Most notably, we must abandon the assumption of monotonic dose-response relationships, which assume an increased exposure to a substance always leads to an increase in effect.
The increased RLY at increasing temperatures is therefore presumed to be an effect of an increased exposure of the less-accessible metallic surface.
And, of course, increased public recognition will come simply through an increased exposure as a spokesman for the GOP.
A Chronic Disease Combined with the immunity-lowering stress of a new school year and an increased exposure to indoor allergens at school, viruses can create havoc on the hypersensitive airways of children with asthma, leaving them gasping for breath.
Bees in CCD colonies had higher pathogen loads and were co-infected with a greater number of pathogens than control populations, suggesting either an increased exposure to pathogens or a reduced resistance of bees toward pathogens.
The results from our study showed a pattern where microfinance was associated with an increased exposure to IPV among women with a formal education.
A pharmacokinetic interaction may result in an increased exposure to VNR and jeopardise the safety profile of the combination.
In Figure 3 we simulate the case of a persistent inflammatory response which corresponds to an increased exposure of the host response to the inflammatory stimulus (LPS).
This interaction resulted in a decreased systemic exposure to sunitinib and an increased exposure to its active metabolite, SU12662.
