Sentence examples for a specific exposure from inspiring English sources

Dr. Miller said chemical sensitivities or intolerances could be caused by a specific exposure to a toxic substance or by a number of exposures.

The 27 recurrently regulated genes in the present study were divided into six clusters according to the transcriptional pattern of each individual gene following a specific exposure.

The skin is clamped between two chambers of a diffusion cell and the test substance is applied topically for a specific exposure period.

However, due to ethical constraints, only in few instances it is possible to conduct such trials to evaluate the teratogenicity of a specific exposure.

However, due to ethical constraints, only in few instances is it possible to conduct such trials to evaluate the teratogenicity of a specific exposure.

The photoelectric properties of the samples were tested by electrochemical workstation (Zennium Zahner) in a standard three-electrode setup with the prepared sample as the working electrode with a specific exposure area of 1 cm2.

In addition, vacuum measurement methods with uncharacterized particle size collection characteristics may be difficult to interpret or to compare to more rigorous methods that collect a known size fraction, which can be related to an specific exposure scenario.

The type of examination, however, was not specified, and it could encompass either a pre-employment examination, a specific exposure-related examination related to type of work, or a general medical examination sought by the woman herself.

13 20–23 Although exposure to vibration during the working life was self-reported, it corresponded to a very specific exposure, probably with a low memory effect (workers tend to remember correctly this type of precise exposure).

To aid the understanding of nanotechnology in the area of FCMs, a NP specific exposure framework providing prompt risk assessment could be invaluable to industry, consumers and regulatory bodies.

For bladder cancer, two moderate-sized (> 20 exposed cases) studies used a relatively specific exposure assessment method (Lynge et al. 2006; Pesch et al. 2000).