The phrase "associated exposure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to health, safety, or research, where it refers to the exposure linked to a specific factor or condition.
Example: "The study aimed to investigate the health effects of associated exposure to air pollution in urban areas."
Alternatives: "related exposure" or "linked exposure".
The use of raw foods may underestimate dietary intake of PAHs and associated exposure risk considerably.
Computational fluid dynamic (CFD) simulations were performed to evaluate the turbulent eddy dissipation rate (TED) and associated exposure time along various flow geometries.
Research for, and production of, novel radionuclides and radiopharmaceuticals for either improving diagnostic and therapeutic outcome or reducing associated exposure.
Differences in remittance-sending would, accordingly, be expected to vary inversely with length of new country residence and associated exposure to assimilation forces, as well as with age at migration.
There are several techniques available that aim to reduce blood loss and associated exposure to allogeneic blood after surgery.
A number of studies have associated exposure to particulate matter (PM) with adverse birth outcomes such as low birth weight.
Adar et al. (2010) were the first to associate exposure to air pollution with arteriolar narrowing.
8 In addition, there was limited or sufficient evidence associating exposures to dog allergen, moulds and formaldehyde and asthma exacerbation.
Eighty-nine percent of subjects who were aware of potential health effects of As exposure associated As exposure with skin lesions.
Presumptive service connection for chronic, tropical, or prisoner-of-war related disease, disease associated with exposure to certain herbicide agents, or disease associated with exposure to contaminants in the water supply at Camp Lejeune; wartime and service on or after January 1 , 1947
It also helps explain the awkward efforts to regulate the population's exposure to radon and the difficulty of communicating the true health risks associated with exposure.
