The phrase "a simple exposure" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation where something is revealed or made clear in a straightforward and uncomplicated manner. Example: The scientist's experiment provided a simple exposure of the chemical reaction's results.
Our study suggests that the auditory-motor association can be established rapidly by a simple exposure process.
The combined 21Ne and 10Be data in a subset of the samples suggest that the bedrock surfaces have experienced a simple exposure history without periods of burial.
Our research has identified a simple exposure methodology that could be widely applied for epidemiological cohort studies and population exposure estimates in urban areas with fixed monitoring networks, with only minimum information from respondents.
This result suggests that the breaking of tolerance to self requires more than a simple exposure to NETs.
Nonetheless, the results obtained by incorporating a simple exposure simulator into the model provide valuable insight into the relationship between PM2.5 exposure and cardiovascular mortality.
We previously found a small to moderate increased risk of breast cancer among women with the highest exposures using a simple exposure model.
The investigators found no association between cumulative PFOS exposure, based on a simple job exposure matrix, and maternally reported birth weight.
Additional heat wave effects may appear as an artefact if models employ an overly simple exposure-response relationship that does not adequately capture the non-linear effect with higher temperatures.
The process needs only four steps, and the local refractive index change necessary to guide the light may be imprinted with a simple UV exposure.
The applicability of the chemiresistor transducers for chemical sensing is demonstrated using a PEDOT-PSS thin film as an ethanol vapour sensitive coating in a simple vapour exposure test, where a reversible conductometric response was observed.
Thus, the positive correlation between perceptual training and reduction in implicit social bias is not due to simple exposure to African American faces, nor a result of repeating either the ORE or ALPS tasks.
