The phrase "alternative exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing different methods or options for experiencing or presenting information, particularly in fields like research, media, or psychology.
Example: "In our study, we explored alternative exposure techniques to assess their impact on participant engagement."
Alternatives: "different exposure" or "varied exposure".
The results showed that the novel design had superior liquid circulation properties that resulted in a regular and alternative exposure to light and dark regions of the PBR.
North et al. [3] explained this phenomenon by the alternative exposure of an object in a chloride rich environment to an aerobic (AgCl) and anaerobic (Ag2S) environment.
In 2015, the State clarified that the MADL is intended to be a daily exposure dose, but that alternative exposure doses (increased doses) are plausible within the law, if exposures can be determined not to occur daily (Cal/EPA 2015a).
In future, it might also be interesting to explore the possibilities of alternative exposure techniques as step 3 by exposure to X-rays, ions, proton or (deep) UV-light, also well known to modify the thermo-mechanical properties of resists [31].
Its Artists in Education Program's Youth Advisory Board present a new project, and five Alternative Exposure grantees represent their ongoing programs.
Alternative exposure assessment techniques are needed.
Recent workshops and forums have suggested a benefit in employing alternative exposures that include exposure throughout early life stages.
We repeated the main analyses, using school greenness and home school greenness index (one at a time) as alternative exposures.
The structured questionnaire was based on one that had been previously used in France after the Erika oil spill [ 10] and included data on type and duration of clean-up activity, use of protective devices, contact with oil-fouled products, perceived health problems, alternative exposures to PAHs and health-protection information received.
The final models were also rerun considering alternative TCDD exposure scenarios including cumulative exposure dose (area under the curve measured in parts per trillion-years) and estimated exposure dose at time of failure or censorship (parts per trillion).
Extinction and alternative context exposure decreased the (a) percentage of Arc+ cells among eYFP+ cells and (b) percentage of eYFP+ cells among Arc+ cells compared to fear retrieval.
