The phrase "accepted exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to risk assessment, photography, or any situation where a certain level of exposure is recognized or acknowledged.
Example: "The study focused on the effects of accepted exposure to pollutants in urban environments."
Alternatives: "recognized exposure" or "acknowledged exposure".
Some authors accepted exposure good-naturedly, as the inevitable price of success; some emphatically did not.
To the extent that the linearity hypothesis for dose-response relationships at low levels is accepted, exposure to ethene is therefore expected to lead to a risk increment.
The frequency was 2.5 to 4.0 GHz and the exposure levels, while low compared to accepted exposure standards, were higher than typical present-day exposures of the public to, for example, cell phone base stations, so the study has relevance to current issues of health effects.
"It's a transparent approach and I don't think the Australian people will accept exposure to asbestos is somehow the union's fault".
Which is great, because in New York, city of dreams, landlords have been accepting "exposure" as rent money ever since Edie Sedgwick kicked the smack habit and bought a penthouse suite in the Empire State Building.
Ethicists themselves can have a range of attitudes between 'conservative' views which may tend to protect patients but at the risk of stifling research, to 'liberal' views which may tend to promote research but at the risk of accepting exposure of patients to more distress or risk.
It is now widely accepted that exposure to hand-arm vibrations and exposure to a combination of repetitive hand use and the use of hand force may be causal agents [ 3].
Scientific committees have adopted risk coefficients for the intrauterine exposure of somatic tissues, which for childhood leukemia are comparable to those accepted for exposure in infancy, although questions remain about the level of risk of childhood solid tumors imparted by exposure to radiation in utero and shortly after birth.
He was poisoned by exposure to TCDD at a single oral dose that was 5 million-fold greater than the accepted daily exposure limit.
It is accepted that exposure to the ambient aerosol damages health.
It is widely accepted that exposure to increased concentrations of VCM causes liver fibrosis (Popper and Thomas 1975).
