The phrase "a lifetime exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a long-term or extensive experience with something over the course of a person's life.
Example: "Her work in the field of environmental science has given her a lifetime exposure to the effects of climate change."
Alternatives: "a lifelong experience" or "an enduring exposure".
Still, Dr. Trojanowski said, the results are "a major breakthrough" and "prompt us to look at how a lifetime exposure" to a chemical or combination of chemicals might actually lead to Parkinson's disease.
This equation was modified with the assumption that the water is consumed throughout the year (exposure frequency) for a lifetime (exposure duration) by an individual.
These lesions are associated with a chronic innate and adaptive inflammatory immune response of the host to a lifetime exposure to inhaled toxic gases and particles.
The results show that for the majority of compounds, risk quotient values were below 0.2, which suggests they would not pose appreciable concern to human health over a lifetime exposure to potable water.
The 60 patients were never smokers - defined following current consensus guidelines [24], [25] as persons with a lifetime exposure of less than 100 cigarettes.
We defined smokers in both cases and controls on the basis of having had a lifetime exposure of more than 100 cigarettes.
With the growing popularity of MP, children have begun to use MPs at an earlier age and have a longer lifetime exposure to MPs.
We hypothesised that the (CA 19 homozygous genotype (19/19) might indicate women with a decreased lifetime exposure to IGF1 and consequently, a decreased susceptibility to breast cancer.
A low lifetime exposure to oestrogen is associated with a reduced risk for breast cancer.
Women with normal bone density not only have a higher lifetime exposure to estrogen but also have a lower threshold for estrogen stimulation of BMD increases and BC recrudescence.
Older participants may also have had a longer lifetime exposure to their neighbourhood due to accumulating a longer residence time.
