Sentence examples for an increasing exposure from inspiring English sources

Following Figure 7, during an increasing exposure time in air after the grinding of both types of steel the OSEE signal of the steel panel surfaces was followed.

The intensive use of products and the availability of new chemicals, along with an increasing exposure to sun light contribute to the risk of photosensitizing adverse reactions.

C3-deposition showed a gradual decrease with an increasing exposure time of PA to exogenous Neu5Ac.

During the period 1946 to 1954, working conditions were characterised by dry drilling, the lack of forced ventilation, and an increasing exposure to radon.

The cause of such a time-related trend is not known but has been suggested to result from an increasing exposure to endocrine disruptors such as persistent organohalogen pollutants (POPs) (Toppari et al. 1996).

The changes in classification and the improvements of diagnostic accuracy cannot largely account for the steady increases registered in NHL incidence rates up to the late 1990s [ 3, 7], giving way to an increasing exposure to risk factors as the more likely explanation.

Thus, both bias and imprecision in 10th percentile estimates lead to attenuation of an increasing exposure-outcome relationship, for instance, when investigating whether decreased occurrence of neutral postures (i.e. a larger 10th percentile value) leads to a larger risk for MSD.

Another thing Lucent talked about on Tuesday was an increased exposure to bad debt, the result of lending to its own customers.

A Chronic Disease Combined with the immunity-lowering stress of a new school year and an increased exposure to indoor allergens at school, viruses can create havoc on the hypersensitive airways of children with asthma, leaving them gasping for breath.

Chaos and uncertainty and poor parenting produce a range of biochemical processes that lead to a reduced ability to learn, to engage socially, and to an increased exposure to acquiring chronic disease in later life.

But the change in diagnosis rates of autism has coincided with an increased exposure of American infants to vaccines preserved with thimerosal, which have included Haemophilus influenzae (HiB), hepatitis B, diphtheria and tetanus.