The phrase "ameliorating exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the act of improving or reducing negative exposure to something, such as risks or harmful situations.
Example: "The new policy focuses on ameliorating exposure to environmental hazards for vulnerable communities."
Alternatives: "reducing exposure" or "mitigating exposure".
For example, laws prohibiting discriminatory housing practices or housing subsidies may reduce health disparities by ameliorating exposures to environmental toxins among poor and ethnic/racial populations.
Exposure periods ranged from the year 1920 1997, so this effort was essential to ameliorate exposure misclassification.
The exposure periods of participants ranged from the 1920 to 1997, so this effort to account for the particular era of dieselization at issue was essential to ameliorate exposure misclassification.
As a behavioral adaptation, the use of air conditioning could appreciably ameliorate exposures to O3 as well as to heat stress (O'Neill 2003; Rogot et al. 1992), because air-conditioned homes typically have lower outdoor air exchange rates than do residences without air conditioning that rely instead on open windows for ventilation (Janssen et al. 2002).
Ultimately, these data will provide a basis for devising strategies to prevent disease by avoiding or ameliorating harmful exposures and exploiting those exposures that confer protection.
This impairment is not ameliorated by exposure to room lighting, when compared to dim lights.
It has to be kept in mind though, that with a hole in the ozone gap-albeit recently ameliorated, sun exposure nowadays is more risky as to skin cancer-and more, than many years ago, so a sun -exposure strategy has to be adopted with caution, especially in the greater-risk group! consider this: sunbathing is a ritual.
[ 56- 58] This might be because they potentially serve a role ameliorating stressful exposures, or may themselves comprise one.
Age-related increase in fibrosis after injury is also ameliorated by exposure to the blood of young mice (Brack et al., 2007).
Spinal NTDs in curly tail mice can be partially ameliorated by exposure to retinoic acid, but in vivo treatment of Axd/+ dams did not alter the frequency of NTDs among litters (25).
