The phrase "aggregate exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to health, environmental science, or risk assessment, where it refers to the total exposure to a particular substance or risk factor from multiple sources.
Example: "The study aimed to assess the aggregate exposure of the population to air pollutants over the past decade."
Alternatives: "total exposure" or "cumulative exposure".
Even when accounting for aggregate exposure to multiple phthalates (because of their similar toxicological profile), the total RCR is well below 1.
We evaluated the aggregate exposure of the Swiss German population (N = 1196; ages ≤ 1 97 years) to EHMC via the use of PCPs; thus we provide the first comprehensive information about the current EHMC exposure sources and aggregate exposure levels.
Mainly as a result of the Basel 2 capital accords, many banks had put in new systems to calculate their aggregate exposure.
This study provides essential information for aggregate exposure assessments that combine data on concentrations of individual UV filters widely used in a variety of PCP categories.
The output shown demonstrates the utility of the model in determining systemic and dermal exposure to fragrances from individual products, and aggregate exposure.
The major contributors to internal aggregate exposure were sunscreen products in summer/autumn (females: 64%; males: 85%; children aged ≤ 12 years 93%).
Where ingredients are used in multiple product types, it is important to take account of aggregate exposure in consumers using these products.
"Though the aggregate exposure of German banks to Greece looks quite large compared to most other countries, it's actually pretty small compared to the size of the German economy".
Still, would it be so hard to imagine that the Eurpean Union wants to avoid setting off the swaps because of aggregate exposure among European banks to Greek and other European sovereign debt?
This publication investigates the use of a newly developed probabilistic model, the Creme RIFM model, to estimate aggregate exposure to fragrance ingredients using the example of 2-phenylethanol (PEA).
Limiting pesticide residue through assessment of the total or "aggregate" exposure to pesticides in diet plus exposure to pesticides in drinking water and all other non-occupational sources, such as pesticides used around the home and on lawns and pets are taken into account through FQPA.
