The phrase "address exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the need to deal with or manage risks or vulnerabilities, particularly in fields like finance, health, or safety.
Example: "In our next meeting, we will address exposure to market fluctuations and develop strategies to mitigate potential losses."
Alternatives: "tackle risk" or "manage vulnerabilities".
"It does not address exposure or risk".
For example, programs such as the European WFD (EC 2000/60/EG) or the US Clean Water Act do not explicitly test for EDCs, and considering the unique requirements and endpoints required to assess the endocrine potential of a sample, these programs are unlikely to appropriately address exposure to these chemicals.
Moreover, programs such as the European WFD or the US Clean Water Act do not explicitly test for EDCs, and considering the unique requirements and endpoints required to assess the endocrine potential of a sample, these programs are unlikely to appropriately address exposure to these chemicals.
In fact, many of the current environmental programs such as the European Water Framework Directive (WFD) or the US Clean Water Act do not explicitly test for EDCs, and considering the unique requirements and endpoints required to assess the endocrine potential of a sample, these programs are unlikely to appropriately address exposure to these chemicals.
Separate analyses were done in relation to traffic intensity for: 1) birth address exposure 2) birth address exposure, with children censored when/if they moved during time at risk.
This contrasts with the richness of epidemiologic studies that can address exposure over the life course and relate such exposure to disease risk.
However, those air quality standards address exposures averaged over large spatial (greater than 100 meters) and time (24 hours) scales.
The matrix does not address exposures from the diet, from pesticide applications at nearby homes or farms, or from community spraying programs.
Although design of the first version of ExO focused on human exposure to chemicals, we anticipate expansion by the scientific community to address exposures of human and ecological receptors to the full suite of environmental stressors.
The framework addresses exposure, toxicokinetics, toxicodynamics, and modulating influences.
In addressing exposure to market shocks, it is important to consider that prices for the essential traded commodities change quite substantially due to droughts.
