The phrase "agent contamination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to contamination caused by an agent, often in scientific or technical discussions.
Example: "The study focused on the effects of agent contamination in the water supply, highlighting the need for better filtration systems."
Alternatives: "contaminant agent" or "pollutant agent".
Fig. 11 Release agent contamination of 0.25% Fig. 12 Release agent contamination of 0.60% Fig. 13 Release agent contamination of 1.10%.
The release agent contamination was assessed with an HPLC MS.
This corresponds to a release agent contamination of about 0.22%.
The reference study HPLC MS was unable to detect a release agent contamination of less than 0.25%.
The animal-derived biomaterials have the potential for viral or infectious agent contamination risks and allergic reaction problems.
Comparing to freshly ground CFRP surfaces, release agent contamination of the surface as a scenario relevant during CFRP application was considered.
Since this procedure lead to a non-homogenous contamination by the release agent (Fig. 2), for further release agent contaminations an aerosol application was selected.
Under the heading "Implications and Complications," a bullet read: "Does this set a precedent for other military camps, posts, & stations that are potentially contaminated?" Among the environmental issues listed was residual Agent Orange contamination at a test site in Gagetown, Canada, and on C-123 airplanes.
When medical staff and athletes are unaware of consumed agents or provenance of such agents as part of medical care (eg, solvents for chemotherapeutic agents or contamination risk of supplements), reasonable concessions should be promptly made by medical antidoping experts, where performance enhancement is clearly not possible.
In this study, women described agents of contamination as microbes found in the dust and soil.
It is unclear if these organisms represented the true infectious agents or contaminations from normal flora.
